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-f+ Wat Hilltop Betos V "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

Volume VII, Number 26 LaGmnge College, LaGrange, Georgia Tuesday, April 13,1965

May Day Plans Are Completed BY MARILYN CLEMENTS May Day, 1965, promises to

be an exciting day for the LC campus. Perhaps the most exciting of all the events will be the presentation of the May Court at 3:00. May Queen is Judy McKoon of Columbus and May King is Johnny Glisson of Atlanta. Miss Nancy Stipek of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. is Maid of Honor. Senior representaJ tives are Vivian Meacham of At- lanta escorted by Andy Jones and Billie Ayers of Newnan escorted by Ray Bouchillon. Junior representatives are Diegie Parker of Wrightsville escorted by David Corless and Ann Henderson escorted by Hugh Corless. Sophomore representatives are Carol Bales of Decatur escorted by Mike Baker and Mary Jean Riley of Atlanta escorted by Jim Cook. Freshman representatives are Diane Wilson of Fitzgerald escorted by Jim Jackson and Rose- mary Neely of Pine Mountain

escorted by Jim Barfield. Step-singing will immediately

follow the presentation. This provides another field of competition between the sororities and fraternities with each or- ganization presenting a secular selection and the brother-sister organizations joining together for a selection of religious nature.

Speaker for the Honors Pro- gram will be Mr. Michael H. Mescon who was born in Toron- to Canada, in 1931. He received his Bachelors and Masters degrees from the University of Miami and his Ph. D. from New York University. All of his degrees are in the area of human relations.Mr.Mescon has served in consulting, training, or lecturing capacities for some 41 organizations. He is a member of approximately ten college honoraries and in addition is involved in school and civic committee work.

Sororities Elect New Officers BY ELLYN ADAMS

Spring has brought many changes, especially to our campus during these past few weeks as the sororities have turned their thought and attentions to plans for the coming year.

The Alpha Kappa Theta sorority has chosen Miss Susan But- ler as president. Working closely with her will be Joan Smith, first vice-president and Ann Henderson, second vice- president. Sudsy stated she con- sidered "it an honor and a pri- vilege to have been elected president of AKO. I hope that during the coming year I will ful- fill all the desires they have placed in may hands and will lead AKO to a closer sister- hood." Other officers are Lynn Brewer, secretary; Peggy

Bowen, Treasurer; Joanne Dav- is, Panhellenic Representative; Betty Brake, W.A.A. Represen- tative; Jackie Reeves, social chairman; and Assistant social chairmen, Kathie BodieandKay Kerr.

Nancy Cherry, newly elected Sigma Nu Sweetheart, has won twin honors by being elected president of the Alpha Phi Beta sorority. Under "the leadership of Nancy will be Pam Mc- Farland, vice-president; Cathy Funke, secretary; Susan Gallo- way, treasurer; Sandra Smith, chaplain; Harriett Walton, W. A. A Representative; and Joyce Young, Panhellenic Representa- tive.

The Kappa Phi Delta sorority will have their elections during the early part of next week.

Pi Delta Kappa Hosts

'Full House' At Ball

MISS SUSAN LONGINO The Pi Delta Kappa Frater-

nity held their annual Sweet- heart Ball last Friday evening. The affair was described by one observer as the "wild- est dance we've had here at LC for a long time." The entire Moose Club was filled with shuf- fling feet, squeels of excite-

Two From LC

Will Deliver

Sunrise Sermons Two ministers on the La-

Grange College faculty will preach Easter sunrise services next Sunday.

President Waights G. Henry Jr. will deliver the sermon in the 14th annual Cherokee Easter service in the Mountainside Am- phitheatre in Cherokee, N.C.

Dr. Toombs H. Kay Jr., pro- fessor of religion, will speak at the interdenominational, city- wide Easter service here in La- Grange Sunday morning. The service will begin at 6:30 a.m. in Callaway Stadium.

The Troup High School Chorus will sing. The annual stadium service is sponsored by the LaGrange Ministerial Association.

Much of the Easter service in Cherokee, N.C, where Dr. Henry will speak will be in the native Cherokee language. Spon- sored by the Cherokee Histori- cal Association, it will be held in the amphitheatre where the pageant, "Unto These Hills," is presented throughout each summer.

JOHN WHITE

ment, and the "pro " sound of the Drifters, one of the na- tion's top recording groups.

At mid-point in the evening Fraternity President Bill Minn- ingham escorted Jean Jackson,

.last year's Sweetheart into the audience to find the girl chosen as next year's Queen. When they stopped and handed a bou- quet of red roses to Susan Longino, the pretty coed smiled with surprise and delight.

The Drifters were accompani- ed by a five-piece band, "Gui- tar Vick andtheSwingin' Five," which kept everyone on their feet and dancing. When cur- few time rolled around, it was hard to stop the momentum that had built around the enter- tainers anddancers. One phrase picked out of the crowd seems to sum things up pretty well; "A job well done."

WhiteGets Award

BY RENIE CROOMS The Henry Grady School of

Journalism has given John White, WTRP News Director, a superior rating on his thirty minute program, "The Last Day." John presented this program over WTRP radio station, LaGrange, on the first anniver- sary of John F. Kennedy's as- sassination. In addition to writing most of the program, John also produced and narrated it.

Saturday at the Atlanta Press Club, Lamar Mathews, Asso- ciated Press Georgia Radio and Television Editor, presented John the award. Other winners were present along with broad- casters from all over the state. Winners also received tickets to the Braves-Detroit baseball game in the new municipal stadium.

John, a sophomore at La- Grange College and the young- est news director in the state, has received three wards. Last year he receive an excellent rating for "Confederate Me- morial." Two years ago John and Mickey Johnson won an "excellent" for their "This is Christmas."

RECOMKMEAK1NG Hugh Corless, a junior forward

from North Charleston, S- C was named to the Nat-

ional Asociation of Intercollegiate Athletics Honorable

Mention Team this past week-

Sigma Nu Gets Officers Last week Sigma Nu Pi Fra-

ternity its their annual elec- tion of officers. Last year's president, Chip Fortenberry, will again hold the top office next year. Bunkey Lockman was elected vice president, while Mike Pernell will take the post of secretary.

President Fortenberry noted that there were many mistakes made last year, but the experience gained during that time should serve to give their new officers needed insight. He added that special recognition should be given to the Frater- nity's Sweetheart for last year, Mildred Eidson, who did more than her part in representing the group. This year's Sweet- heart is Nancy Cherry, an at- tractive Junior.

Enrollment is

Higher Again Enrollment at LaGrange Col-

lege for the current spring ses- sion totals 466. This is a 6.2 per cent increase over the same quarter a year ago.

Registrar Alfred Mariotti said that of the total figure, 334 are dormitory students while 132 live off campus.

A further breakdown shows 250 women students and 216 men students.

Illustrating the college's gra- dual but steady growth in enrollment, Mariotti said that the total enrollment five years ago was 340, or approximately the same as the present number of dormitory students.

A geographic breakdown shows 100 students from La- Grange, 278 from elsewhere in Georgia, and the remaining 88 from some 19 other states and foreign countries.

The registrar said that Flor- ida has the largest out-of-state representation with 47.

Plans for this quarter include hamburger sale, dance, and ex- tensive arrangements for next September's rush. In addition, the group will try to retain the step-singing award they won last year.

Other officers elected last week are Frank Bowles, -trear- surer, Doug Beck - Parliamen- tarian, Larry Smith - Pledge- master, James Raughton-MAA Representative and coach,Ron- nie Wills - Chaplain, Mike Mc- Affee - Panhellenic Representa- tive, and Rodney Seymore-His- torian.

NEWS NOTES All women students are re-

quested to report to the gym tonight at 5:45. Bring a pencil.

Step singing practice will be held at 9:30 Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday nights of this week. ^^_^_^^_

The Academic Advisory Council will meet at 10:00 this Thursday morning in the Con- ference Room.

Ben Smith, an instructor at the Atlanta Art School, visit- ed the LC Art Department a week ago Monday to give three demonstrations in woodblock printing.

Smith presented the department with three woodblock pr- ints for the college's permane- nt collection. They are:

(1) Elijah (2) Don Quxiote (3) The Suppliant The Suppliant (a black and

white print of a Buddhist priest) is also now hanging in the Nor- thwest Printmakers Interna- tional Exhibition.

Medical excuses for class ab- sences will be issued ONLY if the student has'been confined to the infirmary or to his room as authorized by a physician or one of the nurses.

The Hilltop News, TtesdoY, April 6 19&5 >■■• 1

Top Posts Open April 21, has been set as the deadline for appli-

cations for the positions of editor and business manager

of the Hilltop News and the 1966 Quadrangle- Appli-

cations for the editorial board of the Scroll are also due

at this time-

The applicants will be screened by the Publications

Committee and the editors and business managers of

the various publications at which time one person will

be selected for each position-

Those interested should complete the following

application and return it to the editor of the respective

publication by 5:00, April 21-

The editor and business manager of the Hilltop

News will be appointed on a quarterly basis starting this

year while the other publications will continue on a

yearly basis-

1 hereby apply for the position of

Editor □ Hilltop News

Bus- Manager for the □ 1966 Q uadrangle

Scroll Editorial Board □ Scroll

My class,

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THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

EDITOR Vjv BUSINESS MANAGER

John Lantz 'VVTTw Harold Jacobs

PRESS

News Editor « Tom Castona Layout Editor ......................BillGuyton Editorial Page .Nancy Hammett Photographer .....David Ezersky Assistant Business Manages..Mike Christensen Writers and Reporters: Jimmy Wilson, Renie Crooms , John Carter, Susan Butler, Marilyn Clements, Faculty Advisors. . . .Mr. Alan Thomas,

Dr. J. Harris

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Fun, as described by Web- ster, is "lively, gay play or playfulness; a musement." Everyone has been told that fun should not be at the expense of others, but this is often for- gotten.

There are few people (only sourpusses) who condemn a good practical joke, but a practical joke can be laughed at by all involved after it is all over. When carried to extremes, practical jokes are never funny because of the damage done to one or more persons.

Last week a group of boys caused somewhat of a stir on campus by amusing themselves with the flustrations of another student. This amusement in- cluded some things that are not only unprintable but also sick- ening.

They carried the frivolous taunting of a fellow student to the extent that he immediately moved out of that dorm. Some may think it just a trite show of temper that will quickly pass. Whether it passes quickly or not, is beside the point, some damage has been done to the conscience of the jokers and possibly to the person who was the object of the fun.

A practical joke should be funny to all concerned after it is all over rather than some- thing that the jokers don't even want to talk about. The incident in question is of the nature that the people involved are, or should be, ashamed to talk about it or even admit their partici- pation.

Because of the nature of the incident, and the speed that gossip travels, many different stories will probably be cir- culated. Regardless of which story you hear, if you hear one, the method of amusement can hardly be called pleasant. It seems fitting and proper that the modern students who amuse themselves in such a primitive manner should find a cave and hibernate in shame.

'We'// Give Your Suggestion the Utmost Consideration

DAILY TROJAN, University of Southern California

Let's Use Sight BY NANCY HAMMETT

Are you blind? Are you really aware of the things surrounding you?

Suprisingly, a great number of people walk around in a hyp- notic state. Perhaps they are contemplating some higher philosophical thought. Maybe- they are near-sighted. Certain- ly, they are missing a great deal of life's precious liquor— the beauties of the world around us.

Brilliant splashes of color and softer ripples of muted tones, intoxicating and illusive scents, and haunting sounds sat- urate the air. These may be foods for the poet and this may be the season for the artist, but only because they stopped and saw the beauty. Running pell-mell from one activity to the next leaves no time to catch the magic of this rebirth in

nature. A few days ago while I was

walking and looking at the awe- ing signs of spring, I met a wo- man who was also walking and looking at spring. As strangers sometimes do when they feel a common bond, she talked to me about herself. She said "1 used to wonder if it would be worse to lose my sight or my hearing. Several months ago I had a stroke which left my hearing greatly impaired. Now I know I am glad I can see. I would- n't want to miss the sight of spring."

Musicians no doubt feel the same about melodies and har- monies, percussions and all sound. But spring is a time for looking. Take time out to stop — still — and look at the unmatched beauty of this season.

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Gamma Phi

Opens Season

With Win Over

Sigma Nu Pi Gamma Phi Alpha scored two

runs in each of the first three innings and added five more in the fifth and seventh to sweep to an 11-5 victory over Sigma Nu Pi last Tuesday.

The Goblins ripped for twelve hits while having only one field error, while holding the Knights to nine hits and forcing them to commit three errors.

James Crews of Gamma Phi pitched almost perfect ball for all seven innings. Crews only gave one free pass the entire afternoon, while the Sigma Nu pitchers walked eight Goblins.

Mike Skipper, Lowery Tilli- son, Rick deTreville, and James Crews all had two hits for three times at bat, giving Gamma Phi strong power at the plate.

Sigma Nu's Mike Timmons and Larry "Snuffy" Smith went two for four from the plate, and Larry Kinsman picked up two hits in three trips to the plate.

Gamma Phi 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 --11 Sigma Nu 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 -- 5

The Hilltop Ntws, Ttesday, April 6, 1965 Pag» 3

«JO# W^W#y

L. C. Netmen Defeat North 6a. In Opener

The LaGrange College Ten- nis Team opened its 1965 season last Tuesday afternoon,with

•a surprising victory over us- ually strong North Georgia Col- lege. The Panthers took the mat- match by the score of 5 - 4.

INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS

I. Phi Delta Kappa

2- Gamma Phi Alpha

3- Sigma Nu Pi

W L

2 0

I I

SPORTS THIS WEEK

Tuesday — Tennis at West Georgia

Softball — Pi Delta Kappa

v$. Sigma Nu Pi

Wednesday — Bowling team bowls conference

game at the LaGrange Lanes

Thursday — Softball — Sigma Nu Pi vs.

Gamma Phi Alpha

Saturday — Tennis at Alabama College

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LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY "ATTEND THI CHUBCH OP YOUR CHOICE"

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

120 Broad St DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN

Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M fchurch Family Hour — 6:30 P.M

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church St,

. J. THORNTON WILLIAMS Pastor

Sunday School — 9:30 A.M Rtorning Worship — 11:00 A.M

Training Union — 6:15 P.M veiling Worship — 7:30 P.M

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCHI

303 Church SL REV. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN

Sunday Masses — 9:30 A.M and 11:00 A.M

Mon., Wed., and Frl. Mass 6:30 P.M."

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

401 Broad Street REV. REYNOLDS GREENE JR.

Pastor Church School — 9:45 A.M

Morning Worship — 11:00 A.-MJ Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M

LaGrange took four of the singles and one doubles match for the voctory, while allowing the North Georgians only two singles and two doubles mat- ches the entire afternoon.

The winning point came for LaGrange in the doubles match, when Johnny Pike and Glen Hun- ter of LaGrange defeated Jerry Almond and Julian Hayes 6-4, 6-3.

On Thursday, the L.C. Net- ters traveled to Atlanta to play Columbia Theological Semi- nary. Although CTS is not a four year college and the game was not regulation, the "Prea- chers" managed a 7-2 victory over the visitine Panthers.

Coach Judson Harris' netters now hold a 1-1 record. Their next competition is this afternoon, when they travel to Car- rolton to face an even stronger West Georgia College team. Summary: LaGrange vs. North Georgia. Singles:

1. Jerry Almond (NG) def. Neal Morgan (LC), 7-5, 8-6.

2. Jimmy Mathews (LC) def. Tommy Tonkin (NG), 8-6, )-6, 6-4.

3. Glen Hunter (LC) def. Rich- ard Wills (NG), 6-2, 6-2.

4. Buddy McTureous(LC) def. Julian Hayes (NG). 7-5, 6-4.

5. Larry Shumake (LC) def. |t Bob Rodgeway (NG), 6-3, 6-4.

6. John Lawrence (NG). def. Johnny Pike (LC). 6-4, 6-8, 6-1. doubles:

1. Tonkins and Wills (NG) def. Mathews and Morgan (LC), 6-2, 9-7.

2. Hunter and Pike (LC) def. Almond and Hayes (NG), 6-4, 6-3.

3. Ridgeway and Lawrence (NG) def. McTureous and Shu- make (LC) 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.

LaGrange College vs. Colum- bia Theological Seminary: Singles:

1. Neal Morgan (LC) def. Mike Dipalma, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4.

2. Jim Doughdrill (CTS) def. Jimmy Mathews, 6-3, 6-3.

3. Lanier Ellis (CTS) def. Glen Hunter, 7-5, 6-34 Glen Hunter, 7-5, 6-4.

4. Grady Love (CTS) def. Buddy McTureous, 6-2, 6-3.

5. David Russell (CTS) def. Larry Shumake, 6-4, 11-9.

6. Dave Antonson (CTS) def. Johnny Pike, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Doubles:

1. Doughdrill and Ellis (CTS) def. Morgan and Mathews, 6-3, 6-3.

2. Hunter and Pike (LC) def. Love and Paul Layton, 6-3, 6-3.

3. Russell and Harold Prince (CTS) def. Billy Joe Hyatt and Sammy Stewart, 6-2, 6-4.

SPORTS The Way

Jj I See It V BY BILL ENGLAND

Sports Editor

LaGrange College is partici- pating in an intercollegiate sport which has gone practi- cally un-noticed the whole season. The L. C. Bowling team is now in second place in the Georgia Inter • collegiate Ath- letic Conference.

At the end of five weeks, LaGrange was some 500 pins behind West Georgia College, the league leaders.

In conference competion, Joe Nalley of LaGrange, had the highest game of the season, roiling a 245.

Last Wednesday night,West Georgia came to LaGrange for an exhibition match.

West Georgia swept the open- ing round by defeating the Pan- thers by a 150 pin totaL

The second round was taken by LaGrange 912 to 892.

In the third and final game, Joe Nalley stuck hard for the Panthers, rolling a 246 game. Joe only had two open frames in the entire game. They came in the fifth and sixth frames. Nalley finished in a blaze of glory for the night, making strikes in the seventh, eight, ninth frames and three in the tenth.

The match ended in a two- two tie. But the Panthers saw that they could defeat the top

team in the league. There are three weeks left

of competition and the champion will be decided by total pinfall

for whole season. On April 23 and 24, the N.A.-

LA. District will have a tele- graphic rolloff, to see which team will represent this district for the National Cham- pionship in Kansas City, Miss- ouri.

LaGrange College has a chance, they can win. Let's hope

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Tb> Hilltop N«wit Tuesday, April 13,1965 pa|e 4

South Hails New Stadium

BY BILL ENGLAND Sports Editor

Located one mile southeast of midtown Atlanta; six miles from the Atlanta Airport; and at the intersection of three interstate expressways, stands a conglomeration of steel and con- crete. This is Atlanta's brand new $18 million dollar baseball-football stadium.

This "Cocky, britches - busting Southeastern metroplis" flung the 40 gates of it's" new stadium open this past weekend, as the South "chalked up the breathless photo-finish of a job that 'couldn't be done."

The almost miraculous job of constructing the great cir- cular "Home of the Braves" in fifty weeks was accomplish- ed by a newly-developed system of electronically computed scheduling known as "critical path" planning.

All the information was feed into a gigantic commuter at Georgia Tech at various inter- vals, and the machine delivered the stadium on time.

In one year it went up. And in one weekend visit by next years tenants, the Atlanta Mil- waukee Braves, 106, 118 Geor- gians turned out to show their approval.

Eddie Mathews of the Braves said, "This is one best ball park that I have ever played in. It has got to be the best in the country. I can't wait to move here to the South next year."

The entire South will benefit from this new construction. In a few years, people will be able to go right out of LaGrange, get on an interstate highway and drive right into a parking place in about an hour.

Atlanta and Georgia is al- ready proud to call itself the Baseball Capitol of Dixie.

Atlanta's new $18 million stadium built in less than a

year, seats 51,377 people for baseball games and

56,943 for football. At the juncture of three interstate

highways, just one mile from the downtown area and

six miles from Atlanta Airport-

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BY JOHN CARTER Last Thursday, Pi Delta

Kappa won its second game of the season. They beat Gamma Phi 7-6 in a most exciting game.

In the first inning Gamma Phi went down in order. PI Delt scored two runs that were results of walks back by the hitting of Joe Nalley and Chuck Stevens.

In the second inning the Gob- lins posed a threat. With no outs and men on second and third, Pi Delt was able to re- tire the next three batters. Pi Delt was retired in order.

In the third inning Gamma Phi was stopped, but Pi Delt scored two runs on a ^eubte by Stevens. The score was then 4-0.

In the filth inning, the Gob- lins went down in order. Pi Delt scored one run on hits by Nalley, Dean Hawthorne and a throwing error.

In the top of the sixth, the

LAGRANGE THEATRE

MON. - TUES. APRIL 19-20

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Goblins scored two runs.With two out and bases loaded Rick deTreville reached first on an error with two runs coming across the plate. Pi Delt then scored one run on a homer by Ted Whitman making the score 6-2.

. In the top of the seventh inning, Gamma Phi scored four runs to tie the ball game 6- 6. The first three batters reached base on three errors and one run scored. Another run scored on an error and then two men were walked, loaded the bases with one out. A second out came and then deTreville walked forcing in a third run. Terry Peterson walked with the last run coming in and the third out coming in and the third out came when Byron Collier was picked off third base. In the bottom of the seventh, with the score tied, Joe Nally hit a tri- ple. The next two batters were walked. With one out Jim Bag- gett stepped to the plate and hit the ball through to the third baseman thus allowing Nalley to score the winning run from third.

The final score was 7-6 in favor of Pi Delta Kappa.

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