Ten Seniors In Who's Who

BROWN CALLAWAY CHAPMAN COLLIER D. CORLESS H. CORLESS EASOM HITCHCOCK MCKOY REAVES

Ten LaGrange College stu- dent leaders will be featured in the 1966 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Dr. C. LeeHarwell, academic Wat Hilltop Bcttis dean, announced selection of the "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning" ten and said it is faculty-student recognition of their partici- Volume VIII, No. 8 Tuesday, November 16,1965 pation and leadership in ex- tracurricular activities, scho- larship, character, personality, and promise of future useful- Doster Presents ness. Manget Space The student leaders, all Voice Recital seniors, selected are Gary Vocal music ranging from William Brown of Newnan, sixteenth century English lute Robert Alonzo Callaway of songs to that of modern com- To Be Expanded LaGrange, Curtis Allen posers such as Aaron Copland Chapman of Macon, Byron will be featured in a recital Teaching facilities in LC's ly make teaching and learning William Collier of Blakely, by baritone Paul Doster at La- largest classroom building will more effective during the war- David Warren Cor less and Hugh Grange College Wednesday be expanded and the entire build- mer months of the year. Clifford Corless, both of North evening, Nov. 17. ing air-conditioned under a re- Renovation is expected to be Charleston, S.C., Mrs. Maxine The associate professor of novation contract awarded by completed within 120 days, un- Pinson Easom of Athens, Walter music will be presented in the college trustees this week. der terms of the contract. Hud- Theodore Hitchcock of Fernan- Dobbs Auditorium at 8 p.m. Two classrooms, four offices son said that much of the con- dina Beach, Fla., Amelia Wednesday. for professors, and space for struction will take place during Christine McKoy of Atlanta, The recital program con- a language laboratory will be the Christmas holidays between and Wanda Jacquelyn Reaves sists of two groups of German provided in unfinished space on the fall and winter terms of of Atlanta. songs and two groups of Eng- the top floor of the Manget classes. Purpose of the "Who's Who" lish. Several folk songs, some Building. Plans and specifications for publication, as stated in the arranged by Benjamin Britten PAUL DOSTER The renovation and air-con- the Manget renovation were foreword of the last edition, is drawn by Biggers, Scarbrough of England and others by A- fourth year as a member of ditioning contracts is for $72, to "provide public recognition and Neal, Architects, of Co- merican composers AaronCop- the LaGrange College music 439, according to Charles D. of the worthwhile achievements lumbus. land and John Jacob Niles, will faculty. A native of Macon, he Hudson of LaGrange, chairman of college students." Activities be presented. has studied music and voice of the Board of Trustees'build- The Manget Building con- and honors of each student se- The four "Songs of a Way- at Wesleyan College, the Uni- ing committee. Traylor Con- structed in 1959,is named for lected will be enumerated in farer" by the post- romantic versity of Alabama, and Catho- struction Company of LaGrange the late Louise Anderson Man- the 1965-66 (thirty.second) edi- was the low bidder. get, an 1894, LC graduate who composer Gustav Mahler and lic University of America. tion of the national publi- five songs by Schubert will be Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., served with her husband.Dr. He has toured Georgia giving cation. sung in German. president of the college, said, Fred P. Manget, as f> medical recitals for college audiences. Jeanette Robinson (Mrs. Paul "The new classroom and office missionary to cnina lor' 40 During the past summer, he Robinson) of Atlanta will be at facilities will ease space pro- years. Pi Delta Kappa fraternity has sang the role of Don Alfonso the piano to accompany Prof. blems caused by recent in- volunteered to keep the Student in the Pocket Theater's produc- Doster. A graduate of North- creases in the number of course Center clean the week of No- tion of "Cosi fan Tutte" in At- Africa Expert western University, she is or- offerings and professors. The vember 15. lanta. ganist for Glenn Memorial Me- air - conditioning will certain- To Speak On LC students will be free at thodist Church at Emory Uni- 1 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 24 versity, harpsichordist and or- for Thanksgiving holidays. ganist for the Atlanta Chamber McLean Wins More Honors "Nest Of Spears" Classes will begin as usual Orchestra, and accompanist for BY CASSIE HERNDON and Canada. In this show he cap- A former educator, librarian on Monday, Nov. 29. "Opera Atlanta." Jim McLean, head of the La- tured one of the six purchase and social worker in Africa-- Professor Doster is in his Grange College Art Depart- awards given. - where "the pot is boiling with ment, received honors in the About this same time, Mc- first Columbus Square Art Lean was singled out by the history in the making"-will Scroll Asks Entries, To Association of Georgia Ar- be Wednesday's assembly Show Nov. 6 aim 7. speaker. The LC professor took se- tists for a one-man show in Karlton C. Johnson, who now cond place in the professional Athens. Award Cash Prizes Another of his prints, "Ton- lives in Atlanta, will speak on category for his print "Tondo the topic, "A Nest of Spears," BY GLEN HUNTER to n," was featured on the VI." He received a $250 cash according to Dr. John B. Shep- Amelia McKoy, editor, and Glen Hunter, business manager, cover of the November issue of award. pard of the assembly commit- have announced the official beginning of the first Scroll pro- McLean has been recognized Motive magazine, the publica- tee. duction for this year with a new emphasis on imagination tion of the Methodist Student on many occasions as one of In his LC address, Mr. John- in writing. Movement. Georgia's and the South's most son will analyze the cycles of The goal of the literary ma- terpiece. It is felt that every prominent artists. He is cur- African history and describe the gazine for this year is to In- individual has a unique way of rently serving as President of Sears Gives new cycle now underway. He clude material submitted by a seeing his world, and so he is the Association of Georgia Ar- plans to survey the significance wider cross-section of students encouraged to share these tists. images. of Africa in the decline of the than ever before, stressing the In November of last year he LC $2,000 white man's domination of world value of writing by majors in Prizes are being offered for was one of two Georgia ar- An unrestricted grant of affairs and the ascendency of all fields. This is simply the the entries judged best among tists selected to show work in $2,000 has been awarded to La- the colored peoples. Scroll's effort to portray the the competition. First prize the National Exhibition of Prints overall campus imagination. is $15, and as all other prizes Grange College by the Sears- Much of Mr. Johnson's work and Drawings featuring works of Roebuck Foundation of Chi- Any form of writing will be are half of the preceding one, 63 artists from the United States in Africa was devoted to li- considered, though the staff is everybody submitting material cago. teracy problems and in social especially encouraging poems, wins at least a penny since The foundation's gift, made work arising from the transi- under its program of aid to paragraph essays, book, movie, theoretically the prizes never tion of Africans from the tri- privately supported colleges and play reviews, editorials, end. News Briefs bal life of their ancestors to and universities, was present- letters, cartoons, epigrams, Anyone Interested inworking a modern industrial city. His Advance registration for win- ed to Dr. Henry, by J. E. Yates, playlets, art work, and photo- on the staff is welcome. Typists ter quarter, 1966, wiU be headquarters for most of the graphy. are especially needed, and lay- local foundation representative time were in Johannesburg, TODAY in the Simpson Room and manager of the localSears, Subject matter may range out and art work editor posi- which has become known as in the gymnasium from 1 p.m. Roebuck and Co. anywhere from a critique of tions are open. to 5 p.m. Juniors and seniors the "city of gold." "Purpose of the program of the comic strip Peanuts to a In an effort to make the ma- may complete their registration Mr. Johnson, a friend and unrestricted grants," Yates poem about a lonesome place, gazine truly representative of from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. fellow-worker of Alan Paton, said, "is to systematically help from a meditative description the entire college community, A $10 late registration fee wiU author of "Cry, the Beloved faculty and administration non-tax-supported institutions of a day in the rain to what- be charged all students who did Country," while in Africa, has members are encouraged to of higher education meet their ever someone imagines when he not meet with their advisers been regional secretary of the financial needs." is in his room. Essays on math submit entries, though these before 12 noon on Monday, Nov. Stewardship Council of the U- will not be eligible for prizes. problems, scientific trends, or 15. Yates said that the founda- nited Church of Christ since the national economy are wel- Tentative publication is set tion grant is unrestricted to 1963. His work is primarily that for February. Entries may be come, too. Graduate Record Exams are aUow the college to aUocate of promoting and interpreting turned in to Glen Hunter or the mission enterprises of the The emphasis is on imagi- scheduled for Nov. 19 and 20. the fund according to its great- nation, not the literary mas- Amelia McKoy. est need. denomination. Page 2 November 16, 1965 the Hilltop Betas Viet Protests Not Likely Here BY JOHN WHITE Like the crescendo of a Beethoven symphony, the anti- The Internal Security Sub- EDITORIALS Viet Nam demonstrations have come to the forefront. From committee of the Senate Com- real doubts about American involvement has come a surge of mittee on the Judiciary has just criticism about United State's policy in Viet Nam. released a staff study called Must It Be So ? "The Anti-Viet Nam Agitation and the Teach-in Movement." The report deals at length with A prayer I know says, "Give us grateful hearts, what it calls the problems of our Father, for all thy many blessings. Make us Communist infiltration and ex- ploitation. mindful of the needs of others. We ask for Christ's Committee vice chairmanSe- sake, Amen. nator Thomas Dodd of Connec- ticut, in introducing the report, Today is Tuesday, November 16, and Thanks- lists four categories of Viet giving is a week away. Most likely when you go home Nam policy criticism: (1). The for that short holiday, you will sit with your family honest criticism of loyal Ame- ricans who oppose Communism around a heavily-laden table holding a Swift's Prem- but believe that the method ium Butterball turkey and Ocean Spray cranberry we are using in Viet Nam is wrong and urge a different me- sauce. As you rise to leave, you will praise your thod; (2) The honest criticism mother's culinary efforts and say, "Hasn't this been of those who believe Commu- nism is evolving into some- a wonderful Thanksgiving?" thing less than a real threat; The Editor (3) The honest criticism of con- vinced pacifists; (4) The dis- honest criticism of those who support the general aims of THE HILLTOP NEWS Communism. ■niBLIBHKD WEEKLY BY THE STUDENT* OP Dodd says those in the first LAORANQE COLLEGE three categories command re- spect and "their voices must be EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER heard, no matter how much any Cassie Herndon Mike Purnell of us disagree with them." Many different groups are throwing huge amounts of ener- Sports Editor .Bill England gy into the whole phase of anti- Assistant Sports Editor t.. John Carter Viet Nam activity. Cartoonist Craig Hansen As the report says, a great majority of those who have General Staff. Cheryl Cook, participated in the anti- Viet Sherri Dee, Lu Gilbert, Kay Green, Katzi Kurtz, Harriette Nam demonstrations and teach- Lane, Lane Lovell, John Old, Mary Propst, Larry Smith, ins are loyal Americans who Bill Spell, Alice Turner. differ with administration po- Business Staff Enid Bellville, jim Bishop, Harriett Cook licy. However to quote, the re- port again "The control of the Advisers .Mr. Alan R. Thomas anti-Viet Nam movement has , Mr. Grayson M. Bradley clearly passed from the hands of the moderate elements who may have controlled it at one time, into the hands of Com- THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK munists and the elements open- OFLaGMNGE ly sympathetic to the Viet Cong." 3-BUTTON 136 Main Street Once again, despite the out- cries to the contrary, we have 100% WOOL BLAZER seen Communist infiltration on college campuses and else- This Botany® Blazer with decorative metal buttons and embroi- where. dered pocket crest is proof positive of how much dash a classic It is safe to assume that favorite can have when it's finely tailored and carefully detailed! the LaGrange College campus Features lap seams, flap and patch pockets, center vent. The most has nothing to worry about wanted colors in Sizes: Students, in the realm of Communist in- Regulars and Longs, 34-40. filtration and demonstrations. $29.95 Apathy on this campus would Good tuck Panthers !! have driven Lenin to suicide. Most students here have no Earl Keeble 66 Service Center interest in anything that -does not directly effect their own 505 VERNON ST. TEL 884-4930 small sphere of influence. zr (tart &W i: LaGrange, Georgia 30240 The Hilltop News staff willl meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in thef newsroom. WINTER GOOD,7YE/«R SPECIAL

SSPECIAL TO LAGRANGE COLLEGE STUDENTS} FRONT El ALIGNMENT

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Page 3 SPECIAL BASKETBALL EDITION November 16,1965 Tipoff Time For Panthers

GIAC To Be England Tops ' Interesting' Sports Staff

BY BILL ENGLAND BY CASSIE HERNDON Sports Editor Bill England is a top-notch The 1965 - 66 LaGrange Col- organizer, a characteristic lege Panthers season is shap- most valuable to him as Sports ing up to be one of the finest Editor of The Hilltop News. in the history of the college. He has headed the sports staff Twenty-nine games are on the since last Spring quarter, and schedule and twelve of these the results of his ability, ef- games will be played on the fort and stamina are evident. Panthers' home court. Bill is one of the few people this writer knows who can work Teams such as Huntingdon, under excessive pressure and Mercer, Alabama College, and still keep an even temper. Howard College, which are not This is Bill's second season conference opponents, are on as official scorekeeper for the the schedule. These are very Panthers, a post which gives highly rated teams and all have him a special advantage at the respectful opposition to of. sports editor's desk. fer the Panthers. A junior English major, BiU The GIAC should see one of plans to enter the field of sports the closest races in the his- journalism. tory of the conference this year. Valdosta State, Shorter and La- COACH MARIOTTI SAYS Grange will all return last year's teams practically intact. Coach Gary Colson of Valdos- ta State said recently that "it It Is Going To Be should be another good battle." The Panthers are on the way up this year in the conference. They return four of last year's starters. Tougher This Year' LaGrange probably has the BY BILL ENGLAND "great deal of enthusiasm and 'if we have as good a record best set of guards in the con- spirit on the court." ference in Glenn Lord, Ronnie Sports Editor as 1 a s t year (15-11) we'll do He added that if the team was good." Myers, Steve Fry, Nelson Hoyt to do as well as last year's team and Mike Rainey. "The first thing that conies LaGrange opens it season to my mind is, due to the fact that there would have to be more this year at home on Nov. 20 Hugh Corless, now in his se- that several teams are return- consistancy. "The spirit and when it entertains Alabama Col- nior year, gives the Panthers' ing all of last year's starters, effort are there, in fact the lege. Tip-off is slated for 8:00 team threatening power at the it's going to be tougher this spirit is the best since I've been in the local college gym. forward position. year." This was the opening state- Joe Phillips is one of the here." "We'll have a very inter- BILL ENGLAND ment made by Al Mariotti, coach esting ball club," Mariotti stat- top centers in the state. Al of the LaGrange C o 11 e g e ed. John Carter and Larry Mariotti, Panther head mentor Panthers, as the tip-off time (Snuffy) Smith are Bill's staff called Phillips "the best big for his court-quintet grows Mariotti pointed out Morton man on offense and defense." near. and Joe Phillips, 6' 4" j u n i o r and write intramural stories for With experience on the bench Mariotti pointed out that center from Douglasville a s the paper. Shorter College of Rome, and standouts in practice thus far. and power on the first string, Carter is in his third year Valdosta State College, t h e the Panthers should improve The Panther's guard position on last year's 15 - 11 record. number one and two teams in of writing for the News. His the Georgia Intercollegiate Ath- has been bolstered with the addition of Steve Fry, transfer firest experience was under Look for the Panthers to letic Conference last year, both return all of last years start- from the University of Georgia, Clark Stone in 1963. Since then finish the year with a 20-9 and Nelson Hoyt a transfer from overall record, first place in ers. he has written for Harold Tar- the Augusta Invitational Tour- Valdosta, which was lacking St. Johns Junior College. These pley and now England. He was nament, second place in the in height last year, has bolster- two men join seniors Glenn Lord ed their center position with a recently promoted to Assistant Huntingdon Tournament, an 8 -2 of LaGrange and Ronnie Myers GIAC record and second place seasoned 6'6" junior colle g e of Graceville, Fla. Mariotti Sports Editor. in that conference. transfer. stated that "all four should see This year's work is Smith's AboutLC itself, Mariotti alot of action. first wriring contribution to the LaGrange also has an out- said, "You'll probably see a new side chance of going to the face, or two, playing a consider- sports pages, but reports of his District 25 NAIA playoffs, but able bit o f basketball here this Hugh Corless, LC's little action filled them last year and this chance is slim at the mo- year." Ail-American candidate re- this, when he fought for Sigma ment. turns at one starting forward Nu on the intramural field.. Earl Morton, a 6' 4" sopho- position. Corless has re-writt- more, has, ;.t the present time, The conference should end up en practically all of the La- like this: moved ahead of Tom Duckett, Grange College records in his 1. Shorter 9 . \ David Corless and Johnny Pike three years on the hill. in the four-way battle for t h e 2. LaGrange 8 - 2 starting forward position, vaca- BEAT 3. Valdosta State 7 - 3 ted by the loss of T.J. Thompson At center the Panthers re- 4. Berry 3-7 due to graduation. turn Phillips, who Mariotti cal- 5. West Georgia 2 - 8 Thompson was the only loss led "the best front court man 6. Piedmont 1. 9 from last year's first eight men on offense and defense." ALABAMA at the college. Phillips will hold down the Coach Al Mariotti maps out starting post position. It should be -a very interest- Mariotti was very optimistic plans for the upcoming cage ing season. Mariotti said that there was a about the season but stated that season. COLLEGE Pig* 4 November 16, 1965 Panthers' 65-66 Schedule GIAC For

Nov. 20 ALABAMA COLLEGE HOME Jacksonville, Ala. 1965-66 Nov. 23 Jacksonville State Dec. 1. JACKSONVILLE STATE HOME The Georgia Intercollegiate The Braves are going to be suffering from a lack of ex- Birmingham Athletic Conference is the only Dec. 3 Howard College in the state of Georgia for four- perience this year. They lost Dec. 4 Birmingham Southern Birmingham year colleges. four of their top lettermen last year due to graduation. But the MERCER UNIVERSITY HOME It is a tough conference, pro- Dec. 6 ducing top teams and players. Braves will be tough against Dec. 8 ♦PIEDMONT HOME LaGrange is a member of it; their traditional foe LaGrange, as they are every year. Out- Dec. 17 Augusta College there are five others, lets take a look at the GIAC for 1965- standing players are: Gary Dec. 18 Tournament Augusta 66. Fairley, 5' 8" junior; Jim Jack- Jan. 3 HUNTINGDON • HOME SHORTER: Rome - Hawks - son, 6' 2" senior; and Chuck Blue and White - Coach Bill Christopher, 5' 10" sophomore. Jan. 5 GEORGIA STATE HOME Foster • last year's record Jan. 8 *Piedmont Demorest 26-5 - lost one letterman. BERRY: Rome - Vikings - Shorter is the defending con- White and Blue • Coach Larry Jan. 1 1 ♦Shorter Rome Taylor - last year's record ference champion of the GIAC. Jan. 19 *West Georgia Carrollton They defeated Valdosta State in 14 - 11 - lost four lettermen. Always a tough "darkhorse" Jan. 24 HOWARD COLLEGE HOME the third straight playoff bet- to contend with, tnis year's ween the two teams last year, Jan. 26 ♦BERRY HOME Vikings are a tough looking to take the title. The Hawks bunch. Coach Taylor says that Jan. 29 Alabama College Montevallo have speed, power and height. Jan. 31 Huntingdon Outstanding players are: Jimmy he has had the "best pre-sea- Montgomery Chastain, 6' 5" junior; Earl son practices" since he has Feb. 2 BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN HOME< Driggers, 6' 5" senior; Dwight been at Berry. "This is due to the "experience and new fresh- Feb. 5 ♦Valdosta State Valdosta Rainey, 5' 11" junior; and Ver- non Defee, 6' 6" junior. men," Taylor says. Outstand- Feb. 8 Mercer University Macon VALDOSTA STATE COL- ing players are: Jim Hinton, Feb. 10 Georgia State Atlanta LEGE: Valdosta- Rebels - Red 6' 5" junior; Dan Arp, 6' 5" and White • Coach Gary Col- Feb. 12 ♦VALDOSTA STATE HOME junior, and Bennie Donahue, 6' son - last year's record 17 - 3 4" senior. Feb. 15 ♦Berry Rome lost one letterman. Feb. 19 The Rebels have good PIEDMONT: Demorest - ♦SHORTER HOME speed and accurate shooting. Feb. 22 Lions - Green and Gold - Coach ♦WEST GEORGIA HOME The height has been a problem O'Neal Cave - last year's re- for the Rebels and the loss of Feb. 24, 25, 26 Huntingdon, Montgomery Invitational Touri cord 5 - 19 - lost five letter- * 6' 6" junior college transfer Denot es GIAC Games Gwendell McSwain has hurt men. their outlook. Outstanding play- Piedmont had lost 47 conse- ers are: Mike Terry, 6' 4" cutive games until they defeat- Sophomore; Letson Plat, 6'4" ed CharlestonCollege last year, senior; Bobby Ritch, 6' 1" se- 84 - 61. Loss of lettermen, nior and Chuck Bonovitch. limited experience and lack of WEST GEORGIA: Carrollton height will hinder the Lions Braves - Red and White -Coach during this year's action. Out- Howard Corder - last year's standing players are: Ken San- record 4 - 14 - lost four let- ders, 6' 0" senior; and Jerry termen. Carroll, 5' 10" sophomore. Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Final 1964-65 Standings #1. Shorter 10—I 26— 5 2. Valdosta State 9—2 18— 4 3. LaGrange 5—5 15—11 4. Berry 4—6 14—I I 5. West Georgia 2—8 4—13 6. Piedmont I—9 5—19 #Shorter defeated Valdosta State in third straight playoff game 70-57.

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TASTY COFFEE SHOP South Court Square JO* Sunday Special To LC Students o Country Fried Steak or \& Turkey aid Dressing Dinner / Joe Phillips goes high in the Preview. LaGrange won the with two vegetables, hot rolls,tea or coffee J* air for a rebound against game by an 85-55 margin. ONLY $1.00 Columbus College in Panther ( Photo by Barbara Ann Cook) Page 5 November 16,1965 Panther Coach Al Mariotti

Al Mariotti, one of the most highly respected Profiles coaches in Georgia, is in his fourth year as basketball coach of the LaGrange College Panthers. The native of Youngstown, Ohio received a high honor last year when he was elected president of the Georgia Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference. Mariotti came to LaGrange College in 1962 after 17 successful years as basketball coach at LaGrange High School. While at LHS, Mariotti carried 14 teams to state tournaments. In 1952, Mariotti's Grangers won the state Class AA championship. His teams reached the AAA finals three times in his last four years- Twice the genial coach was selected to lead the Georgia All-Star teams into action in the annual summer classic. His teams split two games- The LC coach is known for his surprising hard- wood strategy and his tenacious defensive teams- Mariotti feels he coaches a balanced game, with equal emphasis being placed on offense and defense. His HUGH CORLESS GLENN LORD JOE PHILLIPS teams run basically a post-type offense. Last year Mariotti's men finished with a 15-11 6'3" ■ Forward - Senior -North 6'0"—Guard-Senior-LaGrange, 6' 4" - Center- Junior-- Charleston, S. C. Ga. Douglasville, Ga. overall record and a third place 5-5 G-I.A.C. record- In three years of play at La- A three-year letterman, this Words do not express the abi- In his four years at LC, Mariotti has compiled a Grange College, Hugh (Hugh- local boy combines speed with lity or play of this big middle less) has re-written the re- accurate outside shooting to man. Last year, Joe stuck to 40-32 overall record cord books. Included in these make him a valuable asset to the opposing centers, usually records are; most career the Panthers' squad. Glenn had two or more inches taller, like points; most career field goals; his best year last session, av- glue, matching point for point most career scoring average. eraging 11.9 points and four and rebound for rebound. Lead- Last year he led the Panthers rebounds a game as a start- ing the teaminrebounding(10.7) with a 17.5 point average. An ing guard. The hustling senior and scoring in double figures AU ■ GIAC selection for three always makes an all-out effort. (10.4), the tough middleman is years running, he is a staunch a candidate for top honors at candidate for Little AU-Ameri- his post. Joe was also award- can honors this year. ed the Glen M. Simpson Award for being the "best all around player" on the Panther's squad last year.

TOM DUCKETT 6'4" - Forward- Sophomore- 6'5" - Forward- Sophomore- Ringgold, Ga. Albertsville, Ala. Tom stepped in as a replace- One word, "determination", ment for Thompson at forward best describes the play ofEarL last year and averaged 2.8 He saw action in 16 games last points and 3.8 rebounds a game. year, averaging 1.4 points and Playing in some 21 games, he two rebounds per game. He is 5'10"-Guard- Senior - Graceville, saw more action than any of the one of the most improved men Fla. other subs. Tom picked up a on the LC squad and a strong DAVID CORLESS great deal of experience and candidate for a starting berth. The smallest, the oldest) confidence and has a chance 6'3" - Forward - Senior -North and the most dangerous man'on JOHNNY PIKE at much more action this year. Charleston, S. C. the floor, Myers is a constant 6'3". Forward- Junior-LaGrange, The left-handed twin is ex- threat on both offense and de- pected to help take up the Ga^ fense. His quickness and finesse Stick-to-it-ness. This best slack at the forward position enable him to drive on offense describes Johnny. A local La- vacated by the graduation of and to steal the ball with ease. Grange High product, this ju- T. J. Thompson. He received Having a successful year at nior is a two-year lettermen state recognition in high school. the starting guard position last on the Panther squad. Although year (11.8 point average), My- seeing only limited action last The three-year letterman ave- ers was selected to all con- year, Johnny returns with ex- raged 5. 5 ''points in 15 games ference honors, and this year's perience and poise. A lot of as a Panther substitute last prospects for the "fireball" action this year is forecast for year. are even greater. the hustling forward.

DON'T FORGET THE S.6.A. DANCE SANITARY BARBER SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT AT WEST SIDE GYM "Popular style haircuts 6'3" - Forward - Freshman Jacksonville, Fla. a specialty of our JIM JACKSON After, a one-year layoff from Davis Sandwich Shop 6'6"— Center-Sophomore -Val- school, John joins the Panthers dosta, Ga. at the forward position. During The team's tallest man will his senior year at RibaultHigh, experienced barbers'* add depth to the center posi- he averaged 14 points a game BEST HAMBURGERS AND tion for the Panthers this year. and his school finished with an Last year, he lettered, scor- 18 - 7 won-lost record. CoUins THICKEST SHAKES IN TOWN ! PHONE 884-3311 ed a three point average and was awarded the trophy for brought down an average of 3.6 being the "best hustler" on 112 MAIN ST. rebounds a game. With exper- the team his senior year. Due FOR DELIVERY TO THE DORMS CALL TU-2-3104 ience under his belt and his to transferring from Jackson- hustling spirit, he will be count- ville University, John will not Open 9 A.M. - 72 Midnight ed on heavily this season. be eligible until February. f

Page 6 November 16, 1965

Panthers will be on to top of the conference this year,-ready to take on all challengers. Cheerleaders To Give Support; But Need Help ....:: BY JOHN CAKTER Assistant Sports Editor In order to get school spi- rit high, the cheerleaders need- ed help. The Legislative Coun- cil decided to take action and form a "Spirit Committee" whose purpose is to work in conjunction with the cheer- leaders. Janet Mabry, chair- man of the committee, said the future plans of the spirit com- STEVE FRY mittee were to work with the NELSON HOYT Fraternities and Sororities on weekends. 5 '11' '—Guard—Junior-Deland, 5'11" - Guard-Sophomore- Mc- Fla. Caysville, Ga. The cheerleaders experi- The only married player on enced a highly spirited stu- Steve transferred to La. the team is a former first- Grange last spring from the dent body when the "Panthers" stringer at St. Johns Junior met Columbus College last week College, where he averaged 18.9 University of Georgia. As a in the Panther Preview game. starting guard on the Bulldogs COME TO THE BRAZIER AFTER THE GAME points last year. Nelson was Most all of the cheerleaders SATURDAY NIGHT selected to the All-Florida freshman team, he averaged said the crowd was good and AND AFTER THE S.G.A. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT. Junior College Conference 12 points a game. His high- they felt they got good response team and was named the Most point night was 25 against a from the students. With new Valuable Player in the Orlando good Young Harris team. He cheers and uniforms this years Junior CollegeChristmas Tour- was selected to All Three-AA _ cheerleaders should keep spirit nament. Ranking ninth in scor- and All-AA Tournament teams 'high. ing in the FJCC, Nelson adds of- and was AU-State AA. His 1,265 At the conference games, the fensive power to the Panthers' point record in a four-year high clown cheerleaders will be on Kuard position. school career still stands. the floor to help out. This year SPLITS • SUNDAES • SHAKES is going to be a great season MIKE RAINEY and the more support given, the better the "Panthers" will per- Guard—5'11". Freshman- form. Dairy •Clarkston, Ga. Queen Mike Rainey's family is not knew to GIAC play. Mike's old ATTENTION-ATTENTION er brother(Dwight) plays guard brazier for Shorter College. An "all" honor player at Clarkston High, IMEMBERS OF THE HILL- Mike led the Angoras to a 29-4 ITOP NEWS BUSINESS STAFF LET'S GO season, Class 4-A champion- IEETING WED. NIGHT AT BURGERS • DOGS • FRIES ship and second place in the 0:30 IN THE BUSINESS State Class A Tournament, with MANAGER'S OFFICE. an 18 point average his senior B E THERE!!!! year. Mike has been called "a PANTHERS complete ball player" by one of the Atlanta newspapers. Page 7 November 16,1965 American Students Chapman Is Can Go To Europe Henry VIII BY MARY PROPST BY MARGARET LUNSFORD The time when only rich mid- The American Student Infor- dle-aged or retired American mation Service also offers sum- Ken Chapman has been chosen "capitalists" could afford the mer work with periods ranging to play the lead role in the first winter play, "The Royal Gam- luxury of European travel is from three weeks to permanent bit." Tryouts held Nov. 9 a- long since past. Today almost employment. The jobs are much warded him the part of Henry any ambitious college student the same as student work in the VHI, King of England. with a willingness to work, and U.S. Among the 20,000 jobs Playing Henry's six wives a minimum amount of available ASIS has on file are lifeguard- cash can swing a summer a- ing, office work, resort hotel are Nancy Osborne as Kata- cross the Atlantic. jobs, factory, construction, rina of Aragon, Judy Fraser as The International Travel Es- camp counseling, and farm Anne of Cleves, Mary Anna Daniel as Kathryn Howard, Kat- tablishment, one of many agen- work. Tutoring is especially zi Kurtz as Anne Boleyn, Qa- cies offering job placements in popular since many European Europe each summer, has made rolyn Mitchell as Jane Sey- families are inviting American mour, and Susan Butler as Kate it possible for students to spend college students to spend the Parr. their vacation on the Continent summer with them and teach for less than $100 (including their children English. Above are two of the students from some 36 colleges in 21 "Royal Gambit" is by the German author Herman Gres- transportation). Jobs range Wages with ASIS range to $400 states who participated in a study-work program in England sieker. The play's English-lan- from clerical and modeling a month, and in most cases nei- last summer. Opportunities for spending an inexpensive sum. guage premiere, an adaptation work to farm and factory ther previous experience nor mer abroad are becoming almost limitless. by George White, was last work, and in many cases no knowledge of a foreign language March at the Sullivan Street knowledge of a foreign language is required. One can obtain add- standing between English- ional friendships, and gain playhouse, an off-Broadway a- is necessary. ITE also offers itional information about the speaking people, sponsors sum- training in archeology as they low-priced student tours, how- rena theatre. ASIS program by writing direct- mer study programs at Oxford participate in this construct- Brooks Atkinson of the New ever students obtaining jobs ly to Department n, ASIS, 22 and London Universities. Stu- ive program. through the_ agency are not Avenue de la Liberte, Lux- York TIMES called it "origi- dents hold the cost of the two- Further information and app- nal stimulating and mature...a obligated to participate in these embourg City, Grand Duchy month excursion to a minimum lication materials can be ob- compact well-written play that programs. of Luxembourg, enclosing $2 by working in archeological tained by writing to the Associa- Application forms and full for their information booklet. asks some cogent questions and "digs" throughout Englandor tion at the address already men- provides disturbing answers. details may be obtained by For students wishing to spend by helping restore valuable art tioned. In the New York Herald Tri- writing to Department 1, Inter- a summer of study combined objects in English cathedrals bune Walter Kerr had this ver- national Travel Establishment, with work, the agency to contact which have been damaged or dict: "an exceptionally inte- 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liech- is The Association for Cultural Junior Colleges partially destroyed through the resting experiment in fresh tenstein (Switzerland). Inquir- Exchange, 539 West 112 Street, centuries. Besides the valuable matter and fresh method. ies must be accompanied by $1 New York 10025, New York. The experience of study in an Eng- Being Studied "The RoyalGambit" was pro- to cover the cost of the mater- Association, founded to promo- lish university, one may earn duced in Germany inl957.Since ial and air mail postage. te cultural exchange and under- college credits, form internat- Members of the faculty and administration have begun pre- that time it has been staged liminary discussions concern- in every major theatre in that ft ing the transfer of certain ju- country and Australia. In 1958 Rage To Live" LC "Hour" On WTRP nior college graduates to La- it received the Gerhart Haupt- Grange. Academic Dean C. Lee mann award. BY LANE LOVELL Harwell said, "Each of us rea- His first play, "The Rain- Sears Screen In 1940 LaGrange College be- The purpose of "The College lizes the need for additional bow," a comedy drama about gan a radio program through Hour" is to inform the general juniors and seniors. We are Ulysses' return home, was pre- BY ALICE TURNER which college students pre- public of what the college is particularly interested in the sented in 1947. It was follow- "A Rage To Live" is a mar- sented information on a local doing and plans to do in the graduates of the Methodist ju- ed by the "Golden Year, "(19 51) velous boook, one of John radio station. For some years near future. People living with- nior colleges in Georgia. In- a play about Seneca and Nero. O'Hara's best, and the movie the program was not carried in a one hundred mile radius cluded in this group are An- To date "Royal Gambit" has is certainly the best ever made out. Now, however, twenty- of LaGrange are the audience. drew, Oxford, Reinhardt and been his greatest success. from one of his novels. It is a five years later over WTRP Interviews highlight the Young Harris. powerful story of an extraor- between 10:30 and 10:55 "The "Hour" and campus talent fre- The Dean said that the school dinary woman consumed by the College Hour" has become a quently gives change -of-pace intends to make transferring need for love. regular Saturday morning fea- entertainment. Fashion news This steamy, flamboyant cha- ture. may be an added feature this from these schools to LaGrange easier for students. racter-Grace Caldwell Tate- is Jim Cowan of Jacksonville, year to increase feminine in- Members of the various aca- brought to the screen by Su- Florida, has emceed the show terest. demic departments have been zanne Pleshette, in the best ef- for the past three years. As- One of the main things need- instructed to evaluate the cat- fort of her career. Suzanne is sisting Cowan is Dan Atkinson. ed by the program, as Cowan alogs of the other colleges in bewitching, brazen and brilliant Mike Purnell is responsible for suggested, is a new name to guestion in terms of the course as Grace, who's obsessive hun- the sports news. Added to the replace "The College Hour" offerings in the LC book. ger for men destroys every- personel this year are Carol since the program lasts for thing that is good in her life. Ansley and Greg Lee. twenty - five minutes. Dean Harwell concluded by Bradford Dillman is excel- saying, "In my opinion, we lent as her harrassed husband, would kill all possibilities of and Ben Gazarra provides just such a program if a department The right note of male lust- Unshaggy Dog Story, Or should take the position that fulness as her lover. 'only our course in astronomy Walter Grauman has direct- will meet the requirements in ed this graphic and well-made Experience Still Best astronomy.' " picture at a fast pace and the i production values are first rate. The topic under discussion was human interest features. Proposed Time Zones It is brutal, searing and truth- Six members of the English 300 class, more commonly In 1883, William Allen pro- ful, yet not devoid of roman- known as basic journalism, were listening to a rather rou- posed a system of standard ticism. time. His idea, first accepted DRINK If you want to be solidly en- tine list of the points to be jump out the window, obviously by railwaymen in Canada and tertained by a fast-moving pic- covered in this type of a story not realizing the significance of the United States, resulted in when a friendly little beagle mounting two flights of stairs. designating American time ture that is surprisingly free zones as Eastern, Central, DOUBLE from soapy cliches, here is trotted in the door and began To avoid the wrath of the Hu- to make himself at home. mane Society and to restore or- Mountain and Pacific, with your chance. The picture makes the time in each being one its point with a bitter truthful The visitor nonchalant- der to the now disrupted class, COLA . said beagle was hoisted up by hour slower than its pre- ly nuzzled a few legs and hands, decessor. ness that O-Hara's sledgeham- poked around the waste basket, one class member and carried mer literary concepts always and otherwise explored the un- to a safe exit one flight down. provide. There is truth, spark- familiar territory. Distractions being removed, ling wit, excellent dialogue, and Soon tiring of such an un- English 300 resumed. But this super-sexy Suzanne Pleshette, interesting place, the pooch writer firmly believes that ex- in perhaps the best role of her looked around for an exit and perience is stiU the best teach- career. made an unsuccessful attempt to er.

Legend of Skull Stones CHICKEN-N-TREAT Peculiar skull-shaped stones FIRST FEDERAL are found at the foot of Bare AN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS AND HOME OWNERS Hill on Canandaigua Lake, N. Y. Legend says that when Home of the Mickey Burger the "Flood" came, all the SAVINGS and LOAN Indians went up Bare Hill, 1 where a great serpent de- ASSOCIATION GO PANTHERS ! ' voured all but one. This lone brave shot the serpent, which rolled down the hill, stripping LaGrange, Georgia COMMERCE AVE. — ACROSS FROM ARMORY it bare of trees and disgorging MEMBER FSLIC the heads of its victims. Pag* 8 November 16,1965

Indies Slip Past Goblins 16-13 Delts Fall BY LARRY SMITH Hilltop Sports Writer A consistent Independent Again, 9—6 team won their third straight game Thursday with a 16 -13 victory over Gamma Phi. BY JOHN CARTER The Indies scored early on Assistant Sports Editor a safety when a bad snap sail- Last Tuesday the Indepen- ed over John "Candy" For- dents beat PI Delt 9 • 6. rester's head on a punting si- The first half was a constant tuation. The Goblins turned seesaw battle with no deep pe- right around for a score when netration by either team. The Robin Foley intercepted Steve only spark made was an In- Gambill's pass and returned terception by Pi Delt's Randy it to the two yard line. James Edgar on the first play of the Browning ran for the TD and half. The half ended in a 0-0 James Crews passed to tie. "Candy" Forrester for the In the second half, Pi Delt PAT. received the kick off. On the On the next series GambiU fourth play, Pi Delt decided to threw to Lee DeBault for an kick but the ball hit the end apparent TD. After It was call- zone for a safety and two points ed back he threw to Hugh Dus- for the Independents. kin who took the ball to the two The Independents then receiv- yard line. The Goblins line stif- ed the ball and scored a touch- fened but on fourth down Gene down in four plays. Lee De- Frame "slipped" over for the bault scored the TD on a 35 score. PAT was no good. yard run. The extra point was The next series again pro- kicked by Mike Rose, making duced a score when David Weiss the score 9 - 0. caught James Browning in the When the Independents kicked end zone for a second safe- off, Edgar received the ball ty. When the Indies got the ball and ran it back 26 yards. On they marched downfield on the the next play, Chuck Stevens running and receiving of De- threw a 30 yard touchdown pass Bault, Frame, and Duskin with off with both teams shuttling ther by Lewis Robinson. With later James Browning scored to Neal Morgan. The PAT was a TD resulting in a pass from up and down the field. The Gob- about four plays left in the game on a brilliant run for the se- missed and the Independents Gambill to Paul Cook. lins had two passes picked off, Mike Duncan intercepted a pass cond Goblin TD. The PAT fail- kept the lead 9 - 6. The second half was a stand- one by Ned Whitner and ano- for the Goblins and two plays ed and the game ended 16 -13. The game remained a stand still for the rest of the second half. The only action seen was a Pi Delt interception by Edgar INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS Kappa Phi Holds and two Independent intercep- tions by Ned Whitner and Ro- TEAM W L T MS. OP bert Ray. The game ended 9 - 6 1. Pi Delta Kappa 3—2—0 99 27 First Places In Volleyball with the Independents on top. 2. Tie Independents 3—3—0 85 91 Gamma Phi Alpha 3—3—0 58 58 BY HARRIET WALTON ALSO SATURDAY AT LAGRANGE Monday night the Indepen- THEATRE: 2—3—0 43 109 STANDINGS: 4. Sigma Nu Pi dents' Red team won over Red Division Games This Week: Kappa Phi in volleyball 6 - 11, 1. Kappa Phi 3-1 11 • 8, 11-6 Kappa Phi's Black TUESDAY: Sigma Nu Pi vs. Pi Delta Kappa 2. Alpha Phi 2-1 team won over the independents' 2 Independents 1 - 1 REDPLANET THURSDAY: Gamma Phi Alpha vs. Pi Delta Kappa Black team 14 - 9, 11 - 5. 4. Alpha Kappa Theta 0 - 3 IN MAGNIFICENT Wednesday, the Kappa Phi Black Division WED. THRU FRL Reds won over the Alpha Kappa 1. Kappa Phi 4-0 COLOR !U«i1 GERALD MOHR ■ NORA HAYDEN LAGRANGE Theta Reds 15 - 3, 8 - 3 while 2. Independents 1 - 1 US TREMAYNE- JACK KRUSCHEN the Kappa Phi Blacks defeated 3. Alpha Kappa Theta 1 - 2 A Sino Production the Theta's Blacks 4 - 9 11 - 9, 4. Alpha Phi 0-3 An American-International Picture THEATRE 13 - 7. COMING SOON! ON THE DAY OF ON SCREEN ITSi NAT ION-WIDE RELEASE LAGRANGE DRIVE-IN LdGrange Banking Co. THEATRE Your teca/fy owned bank FRI-SAT-SUN offers you complete banking services. What's New SATURDAY ONLY Pussycat? KD 2 P.M. AND 8P.M. ON STAGE Rtleiwd thru THSPiCtURtlS MiMiWr F. D. I. C. BfeoM**-**" re* UNITED ARTISTS AOUITBONLY PR EVIL TECHNICOLOR- 29 Sottk Cowl Squra AND HIS ••••*■■■•■■•• ... AND. r IT'S SO * TERRORS EASY TO OF THE SETRRETOA EASTHANCOLOR 'GO PANTHERS!' Soys . llVif EO «IBTS UNKNOWN UlNITtfARTISTS TECHNICOLOR* CECIL BURDETTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT J. LEON NEESE SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Headquarters For Your &>* We Do Brake Work - Motor Tune-Up G»V °44 % & OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES GENERATOR SERVICE 301 VERNON STREET PHONE: TU. 4-4114

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