-f+ wiit hilltop betos vhome.lagrange.edu/library/hilltop_news_digitized/1964-09...williams is a...

-f+ Wiit hilltop Betos V "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Hither T^arnir,*" ^ "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

VOLUME VI1, NUMBER 1 LaGRANGE COLLEGE, LaGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964

New Faculty Is Announced Over the summer Dean C.

Lee Harwell announced the ap- pointment of eight new faculty members. All of the appoint- ments are effective Fall Quar- ter.

To fill the position of assistant professor of history, Dean Harwell has appointed Mr. Lance Williams.

Williams is a native of Ham- mond, La. but his parents now live in Church Hill, Tenn. He was awarded his master's degree in modern European history at the University of Ge. orgia and has completed residence requirements for the doctorate.

Earlier Williams had studied at Anderson College and received his bachelor of science degree in social studies at Ea- st Tennessee College. While engaged in graduate study he held a National Defense Educa- tion Act fellowship and served as a teaching assistant.

Williams is a member of Phi Alpha Theta national history honor society. He is a member of the Church of God. He is married and the father of three children.

Thomas L. Glennan Jr. has been appointed to fill the position of assistant professor of French.

Glennan, a new member of the French faculty, is a native of Branchville, S.C. but has li- ved in Green Cove Springs, F la. for several years. He studied at Florida State University and earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in French at the University of Alabama. He has begun work toward his doctorate in French,

During the past year Glennan has been a member of the Fre- nch faculty at Mississippi State University.

Glennan has also studied music and has been elected to membership in two national honor organizations, Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity, and Kappa Kappa Psi recognition society in band music.

LC Appreciation

Week Is Now

In Progress The educational, cultural and

economic value of LaGrange College to the city of LaGr- ange is again be recognized during the second annual ob- servance here of "LaGrange College Appreciation Week."

The special week to welcome new students to the college will began Sunday and continue through this Saturday.

Sponsored by the LaGrange College Alumni Club of La- Grange and local civic clubs and businessmen, the event is under the chairmanship of John Miller, secretary of the local group of former LC men students.

Highlights of the appreciation week was a welcoming party for students and their parents Sunday afternoon as they arrived on the campus for the first time, and then a barbe- cur and square dance party for the students last night.

Other officers of the alumni club are Ranee Sprayberry, president; Hurshel Overcash, vice president; and Richard Mc- Clurg, treasurer.

The new professor of Fre- nch is a member of the Ep- iscopal Church. Mrs. Carolyn While Burrill be-

comes an assistant professor of speech and drama to replace lhe position formerly held my Miss Sylvia Strickland.

A native of Augusta. Mrs. Burrill was educated at Augu- sta Junior College, and completed her undergraduate degree at Agnes Scott College. She was awarded her master's degree in speech with a major in theatre at the University of Illincis in 1962. She has also done graduate study at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, the University of Hawaii, and Nor- thwestern University and is now engaged in the doctoral program in speech at Southern Illinois University.

For the last two years Mrs. Burrill has taught speech and served as drama director in the West Frankfort. 111. school dis- trict. She previously had taught in the public schools of Massac County. 111. and Richmond Co- unty, Ga.

Her former positions include that of actress with the Army Special Services in Hawaii, as a French translator in the war- time Bureau of Censorship, also in Hawaii, and as a dance instructor.

(Continued on page 3)

Sullivan Fills New Position

(LCNS—A former high school guidance counselor and associate director of admissions has assumed the newly created position of dean of students at LaGrange College.

George S. Sullivan was named to the post by Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., president of the college.

Responsibilities of the new office of dean of students will include general supervision of student life on campus, coun- seling of students, including foreign students, orientation of new students, and placement of graduates.

President Henry said, "The college is very fortunate in having a gentleman of such experience and capabilities as Mr. Sullivan to direct our student personnel program."

Prior to coming to LaGrange College in 1936, the new dean of students taught at Northside High School and served as counselor at W. F. Dykes High School, both in Atlanta.

Previous to entering the educational field, Sullivan had experience in business and also in industry.

A native of Savannah, Sullivan received his undergraduate degree at The College- of William and Mary and earned his master's degree at George Peabody College. He has also done additional graduate work at the University of Georgia.

Sullivan's personal affiliati- ons include Kappa Phi Kappa national education fraternity, Kappa Sigma social fraternity, Georgia Association of School Counselors, American Person- nel Guidance Association, and American Association of School Counselors.

Sullivan is married and has one daughter.

LaGrange College Opens For Its 134th Year

And for the 134th year

Cut System Is Changed

Starting this quarter a new set of attendance regulations go into effect. As announced by Dean C. Lee Harwell, the new regulations specify that all students are expected to attend all classes. Each student is solely responsible for accounting to his instructor for any absence. The regulations also declare that if a teacher feels that a student is taking so many cuts that it interferes with his work, the teacher may report this to the Absence Co- mmittee who will notify the student that any more cuts may cause action by the Absence Committee or the Dean. The action may come in the form of a W or a WF.

Dean Harwell, in discussing these new regulations, said, "They are in the interest of the welfare of the students." He .went on to say that "students felt that they should take

Hilltop News Features

New Format As you scan this front page,

you should notice a change in the format and character of The Hilltop News

This new face is a product of the offset presses of The LaGrange Daily News, who is now printing this paper.

It is hoped with the offset method the paper can use more pictures to assist in reporting the news on the LC campus.

Also new with this edition is a change in the size of the paper. Each page has ten more inches than our old tabloid.

The Hilltop News feels this change is one more step in pre- senting all of 'he news on the LC campus more concisely and more completely.

their full seven cuts under the old system. Under this system, we hope the students will take cuts only when necessary." He also emphasized that the new system was not giving the students unlimited cuts.

Chapel regulations remain the same as last year. All students registered for as much as ten hours of work are expected to attend chapel. A student will be allowed three absences from chapel. Students cutting chapel for the fourth time will not be allowed to register at LaGrange College for the following quarter.

A student of probation must appear before the absence committee to explain absences from chapel or class. All absences which occur immediately before OP. after college holidays will be considered dou- ble absences. Three tardies will constitute one absence.

Georgia's oldest non-tax-sup- ported institution of higher education opened its doors to an anticipated record enrollment of students here Sunday Sept, 20.

Freshmen and transfers, numbering 200, arrivedSunday. Students enrolled last spring registered then for faU quarter classes, and they are expected to return to the campus on Wednesday, Sept. 23, and make all necessary schedule changes on Thursday.

Admissions officials expect more than 525 students to en- froll for LaGrange's 134th year. Classes being on Sept. 26.

"The enrollment estimate re- presents an increase of 50 over the previous high of 475 last year," F. J. Henderson Jr., director of admissions said. "This, is despite the fact that we have become more se- lective in the students we have accepted."

Regarding admissions, the college catalog states,' 'It is the aim of LaGrange College to ad- mit those students who demon- strate that they can benefit from a liberal arts education. In the selection of students careful at- tention is given to the academic ability of each candidate and to his qualifications as to character, health, and personality."

Although the college has plans to gradually increase the enrollment to an ultimate 300 men and the same number of women, present dormitory capacity will be taxed to capacity this fall, Henderson pointed out.

The faculty and staff made final preparation for the for- thcoming academic year during a pre-school planning conference last Thursday and Friday.

Student leaders met in their own pre-school planning conference on Saturday, the day before the new students arrived.

Parents of new students were invited to a "get-acquainted" period with college officers and faculty on Sunday in Dobbs Au- ditorium.

New Parking Rules Ancd.

Parking regulations have been changed somewhat this quarter over what they were last Spring. This year the Student Government will not be invol- ved. The Business Office is solely responsible for it.

All students parking cars on campus must have a parking permit which can be obtained from the Business Office for no charge. The stickers will be available on September 28th, 29th, and the 30th. All cars must have stickers by the 30th. Failure to do so means a $15.00 fine.

The Business Office emphasized that this sticker must be placed on the rear bumber and no where else.

Students may park their cars

only in student parking areas which are the same as last Spring. Students may use visitor and faculty spaces only after 6:00 p.m. on weekdays and anytime on the weekends. All student cars must be remov- ed from faculty and visitor spaces by 7:30 sum. on class days, including Saturdays when classes are being held.

Student cars found in illegal parking zones will be subject to fines. The first offense car- ries a fine of $1.00, the second $2.00, and the third $3. oo. After three offenses each additional offense involves a $5.00 fine.

All campus policemen have the authority to issue tickets for parking violations.

EDITORIALS

New Cut System:

New Responsibility There is a stcry on front page about the new ab-

sence regulations. It is not a very in!cresting story but its content is important

It simply states that the individual student now has seme responsibility; that of attending class. If this responsibility is not filled the student iray have no class to attend.

It is as simple as that. Or is it? These new regulations state that if a

professor feels absences taken by a student tend to hurt that student's work, the professor should insti- gate the gears that may produce a W or a WF if one more cut is taken.

A question is posed; hew many absences does it take for a student's work to be hurt.

The answer will obviously vary. Some instruc- tors will allow students to cut three or four times without report, others will allow ten or fifteen before reporting, some will never report and, to the other extreme, some professors will feel one absence is enough for a report to the Absence Committee.

Then, in effect, these new absence regulations also put some responsibility on the professors; that of using good judgement in weighing the effects of absences on a student's work.

It does not call for professors to blindly report every student that takes one or two absences and, then again, it does not encourage the professor to ig- nore an excessive number of absences.

The Hilltop News feels that these new regulations are better for everyone concernd. But only if everyone concerned, students and professors alike, realize the responsibility these new regulations entail.

Time will tell.

And Only Ours For the record The Hilltop News takes this op-

portunity to point out that no one but The Hilltop News staff is responsible for the paper's content.

This paper states only its coinion and in no way attempts to represent the administration's or faculty's interests, except in matter contributed, signed, or attributed to them.

In no way are our advisors responslbile for the content of this paper. Their opinions in no way influ- ence the paper's articles or editorials. Our advisors act solely on a technical basis.

All corrections, differences of opinions, or const- ructive criticism should be addressed to the editor in care ef The Hilltop News.

A Belated Thanks Last Spring Quarter The Hilltop News suggested

that the library increase its hours over the weekend before exams to meet the student needs. We found that the library acknowledged our suggestion to more than the amount suggested.

For the student bedy, if we may express its feelings, we wish to make a belated thank you and to commend the library for its action.

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

EDITOR Drue LInton

BUSINESS MANAGER John Lantz

Layout Editor Linda Long Writers and Reporters: Johnny Long. Iris Duncan. Judy

Thomason. Jerry Beasley. Nancy Hammett. Elaine Kandul.

Sports Writers: John Carter. George Williams Faculty Advisors Mr. Man R. Thomas. Dr. J.Harris

The Editor

LC Offers: New Life And New Surprises

BY DRUE LINTON

Dr. Henry

Pres. Offers A Thought

I aGrange College started its 134th year Sunday. As an institution of higher learning it has progressed very rapidly to become one of the academically best small schools in the south.

Bu! LaGrange [is more than Ian institution I of higher lear- [ning. It is also Ian active com- [munity within litself.

For the re- Iturning stud- lents. it offers

simply another year of its ever growing list of activities and honors, but also a year in which "old" students will make many new friends, join new groups and take part in many new projects. For the old students too. this may be the year that decides their future.

For the transfer students. LaGrange offers a whole new dimension in college life. La- Grange truly has a personality cf its own. This 'personality' may be good or bad. it all de- pends on the individual student.

Transfers will find our campus very much different from other college campuses, large or small. Most transfers will find it easy to fit in; LaGrange welcomes people to adopt, es- pecially experienced people like transfers.

For the freshmen, like the transfers. LaGrange offers the opportunity for an individual to make a whole new life for himself, if desired: or in seme eas- es worked for.

Only for the freshmen. La- Grange. like other colleges, will provide freedom seldom ever experienced before, or to be responsible for. It will offer many surprises; some welcome, some not. but all to be experienced.

Advice! I have none. I am merely an old student still find- ing many new surprises easily encountered here at LaGrange.

I do suggest, though, to old and new alike: do take advan- tage of every opportunity: open every door; leave none closed. You will be a richer and a more satisfied person for it.

Good luck and Good Hunting!

We welcome new students and old to The Hill. This is go- ing to be the best year The College has ever had. We trust it will be the best year you have known. College is a place of reckoning.

Hire you ccme to face with the facts of life. It is heresay for one to believe that in a demo- cracy all people are equal. They are not. They never have been. They never will be. One is not supposed to gauge himself en- tirely by his fellows, for we are not peas in a pod. You must

guage yourself by yourself and be yourself. Do your best to be the best of which you are ca- pable. Be your

lown best fri. lend, not your

I'orst enemy. Study, play, pa-

tictpate. worship. Be friendly. Be serious.

It is not undemocratic to recognize the necessity to obser- ve campus traditions and rules. The College has been here for 133 years. You bave been here from one day to three years. There's slight likelihood that you'll alter the social code, up-

root established policies, or do much to change the basic nature of LaGrange College. You likely enrolled here because you wanted to be in this kind of school. Then don't try to make it another kind of school. If it doesn't suit you. don't change the school - change schools. There are others that will be pleased to have clever people with revolutionary natures. It is net undemocratic to appreciate tradition, obey laws, and stick to your own kniting. People who do so make the best .campus citizens and the best national citizens.

All of the salaried people on The Hill have as their central desire the development of the men and women who enroll as students. This is the purpose of a campus community. Be serious about your purposes and you'll find yourself a pan of the richest fellowship you've ever known. Gold-brick on the job and you'll wonder why you can't make friends here.

Let's make this a good year, a grand year! It is election year - so cast a ballot in favor of yourself. The year that starts right usually ends that way. Welcome!

STOP Read that advertisement,

that's what it is for....or have you ever stopped to think about the purpose of an advertisement? Sure, some crazy man is trying to make you buy some- thing that you didn't want. But could he stay in business if people didn't really want his products?

No. He sees what the people want. He advertises to tell the people what he has to offer and where to buy his merchandise.

Of course different people have different needs and wants, but are you sure that you won't have a need in the future that you don't know about now?

It is always a good policy to know what you can buy, and, keeping all of the possibilities in mind, choose the way you want to spend your money. Think about it, don't just buy the first thing that catches your eye.

Information is not the only reason for an advertisement. The advertiser tries to make the reader want his product.

Send The Paper Home: Beats Writing Letters

The Hilltop News finds that parents and other relatives are often interested in receiving the college paper. If you want your parents or other relatives or friends to receive The Hilltop News '.rch week fill out the

cou.sn fcclcw and drop it in the Campus Mail addressed to: Business Manager, The Hilltop News.

Subscription rates are $2.00 a year, or $1.00 per quarter.

Please enclose remittance with the coupon.

I wish to receive The Hilltop News for:

( ) one quarter

( ) one year

Please find enclosed S

Name

Street or Box

City

Making the reader want a product is not always an easy task. By using one method or a combination of methods the advertiser tries to make his product desireable. Humorous cartoons and jingles to make you happy when you read the ad. Sometimes pictures and slo- gans are used to remind you of good times that you have had in the past. In either case the advertiser knows that by associating his product with your pleasant feelings makes you more likely to buy what he has to offer. There is no reason to be afraid of pleasant feelings or information so why not read the ads?

The mere fact that a merchant advertises shows he has a personal interest in you. When you go to look or buy you can count on the merchant that advertises to be courteous and con- siderate; he is interested in you and your needs.

Be fair to yourself. Read the ads!

SGA WELCOMES On behalf of myself and the

other members of the Student Government Association; welcome to LaGrange College. I hope that you will enjoy your stav at LaGrange and that you will achieve your highest goals.

Please do not hesitate to call on a student government member for help with any problems.

I am looking forward to meet- ing each of you personally and enjoying your friendship throu- ghout the school year.

The Hilltop News gladly welcomes all letters from readers expressing comment on editorials and subjects rf current interest. All letters should not ex- ceed 300 words in length.

All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld on re- quest.

Please address all correspon- dence of editorial nature to the editor in care of The Hilltop News.

Lance Williams

New Faculty Continued

(Continued from page 1) Mrs. Burnii s academic hon-

ors include a merit award at Agnes Scott and highest class honors when she graduated frcm Tubman High in Augusta and from Augusta Junior Col- lege.

She is a member of Ihe Spe- ech Association of America and the National Education Associ- ation. She has been active in the Illinois Speech Association and the Illinois Education As- sociation, She is a member of The Methodist Church.

Mrs. Burrill is the mother cf two sons, one of whom is a student at Princeton University while the other is a student at Harvard University.

Miss Catherine Ann Seward has been named Assistant Pro- fessor of Art,

T.L. Glennan Mrs. C.W. Burrill Mrs. Ann Seward Mrs. Seward is a native of

Memphis Tenn. and graduated "cum laude (with honors) "at Memphis State University. In June she was awarded a master of fine arts degree in art at the University of eGorgia.

Before continuing her art education at Georgia in 1962. Mrs. Seward had taught for several years in the Memphis public schools. She was a recipient of a graduate assistantship at the University of Georgia.

Mrs. Seward is a member of the National Education Associa- tion and has held membership in the Tennessee Education As- sociation. She is a member of the Baptist church.

Miss Frances L. Britt will become assistant professor of chemistry. She is a native of Snellville, Ga., and a graduate of Georgia State College for Women. She has done graduate study in chemistry at Louisiana

State University and the Uni- versity of Georgia.

While engaged in graduate study at Georgia, Miss Britt was a laboratory teaching assistant. Previously she had held research and laboratory positions in the chemistry department of Louisiana State University, the research division of West Point Manufacturing Company in Sh- awmut, the Georgia Department of Public Health's water laboratory, and Georgia Tech's engi- neering experiment station.

Named assistant professor of mathematics, Mr. Charles C. Burrell is a native of East La Porte, N.C., but his fam- ily now lives in Tuckaseigee, N.C. He is a graduate of West- ern Carolina College ana has done graduate study in mathe- mathematical analysis at Au- burn University.

Burrell was a graduate assistant at Auburn but previous, ly taught in theStatesville.N.C.

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city schools. He was an honor graduate and was elected to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges" at Western Carolina. At Auburn he was elected to Pi Mu Epsilon national mathematics recognition society.

David P. Lindecamp, a native of West Chester, Pa. professor of social science attendedWest Chester State College and graduated from Washington and Lee University. He has done graduate study in social sciences at Louisiana State University and is currently engaged in graduate study toward his doctorate in political science at Emory University.

Lindecamp held an advanced graduate fellowship at Emory and was previously a part-time instructor at Georgia Tech. At Washington and Lee he was a member of the university's team on the nationally televised "Quiz Bowl" program. He is a member and former local of- ficer in both Pi Sigma Alpha national political science recognition society and Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.

To fill the position of As. sociate Professor of History Dean Harwell has appointed Dr. Virgil S. Davis.

Dr. Davis was awarded his doctor of philosophy degree in history at the University of Georgia in June. He also holds an undergraduate degree from Furman University and graduate degrees from New Orleans Baptist Seminary and the Un- iversity of Alabama.

Since 1957 Dr. Davis has been a member of the history faculty at Georgia State Colle- ge, although he was on leave from 1960 to 1962 to continue his graduate study at the Uni- versity of Georgia. There he was a teaching assistant.

Previously Dr. Davis taught at the University of Alabama and served as historian at the Gadsden (Ala.) Air Force De- pot.

He has been a member of the Southern Historical Socie- ty, the Civil War Round Ta. ble, and the Alabama Histor- ical Society. He was elected, on the basis of his academic record, to membership in Phi Alpha Theta national history honor society.

Dr. Davis is married and the father of one son, _ .

Miss Laurie Brilt

C.C. Burrell

David Lindecamp

Dr. V.S. Davis

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Students returning to the La- Grange College campus this fall are sure to notice quite a few changes on the hill, such as; the renovation of the former library into an administration building, the renovation of Smith Hall, and the partial erection of the new college chapel.

The old library has been completely transformed. All three floors have been divided into offices which will house the president, the academic de-

an, business manager, registar and admissions director.

Smith Hall has also under- gone many changes. New fire- escapes have been built on each wing. The former little chapel has been transformed in- to offices for the publications; The Hilltop News, the Quad- rangle, and the Scroll. The former publications offices are now the new infirmary. Dean Harwell's old office is now the residence counselor's suite.

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Smith Hall will still house the offices of the dean of students', alumni director and the news director. These offices, however, have been shuffled around. The office of the dean of students is now in Presi- dent Henry's former office. The alumni director's office is in the former parlor. And the news director's office is the former admissions office.

All the halls and offices have been repainted. Some of the ro- oms on the top floor have been repainted and the bathrooms have been renovated.

The outside woodwork on Sm- ith, Pitts, Turner, and Dobbs has been repainted. Two new offices have been built in the lower hall of Dobbs to accomo- date the growing science department.

The construction of the new chapel is well underway and if things go as planned, the chapel should be in use by the first of 1965.

Some repair work and remod- ling is being done on the president's new home on the corner of Vernon and Broad. This work should also be finisHed by the early part of 1965.

uv. rienry s new home on the corner oi Vernon Broad Streets. Plans call for Dr. Henry to move in aound the first of the year. ___

LC STUDENTS

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Nurses Join Staff Will Stay One Year Nursing has taken a turn

for the better; at least for LC it has. As seen in this picture LC has obtained two very attractive nurses.

On the left is Kathy Rosser of Hogansville and on the right is June Hinely of Albany, Ge- orgia. Both girls graduated from Georgia Baptist Nursing School in Atlanta. And they are both working toward their B.S. degrees in nursing here at LaG range.

They will both be here for one year taking a wide range of courses to fulfill their requirements for their B.S. degree which they will receive from the Medical College of Georgia.

The girls commented that they had enrolled at Tift College for this year, but, on short notice, received an offer from LC which they happily wel- comed.

Both girls left their mark

naturally As seen in Harper's Bazaar

dwnMW 1bWWA^

on Ga. Baptist, Kathy being Miss Student Nurse and June as May Queen. Both girls were also on the Director's List (Dean's List) several times.

They come to LaGrange as Seniors and, of course, also as nurses. Commenting on their new job they said it will be "new because the responsibility is new, much different than in hospitals" where they gain- ed much of their education by actually being nurses.

As soon as things actually get under way here at La- Grange the girls said they would establish definite infirmary hours. They did emphasize that one of them would always be on duty in case of emerge- ncies.

For this year as least, many people obviously will not find sickness as painful as it has been in the past.

LC's new nurses as they arrive Thursday to prepare the new infirmary.

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lege professors-one an alum- nus--and three other alumni of the college have been selected to be included in the forthcom- ing publication, "Outstanding Young Men of America."

To be published annually by the Junior Chamber of Commer- ce, the book will recognize men between the ages of 21 and 30 who "have distinguished them- selves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point of being outstanding."

Members of the college faculty who were selected for the first publication in 1965 are Dr. Michael J. Brown, an al- umnus and associate professor of history; and Dr. Toombs

H. Kay Jr., professor of religion and dean of chapel.

Other alumni featured as "Outstanding Young Men" are Delma Fowler of Brunswick, a certified public accountant in industry; Dr. John C. Lucche- si of Eugene, Ore., a geneti- cist at the University of Ore- gon; and Dr. Joel P. Smith of Atlanta, a surgeon and physi- cian.

The five men join 10,000 others who were chosen for the honor because of their outstanding achievements. Nomina- tions came from many sources, but the four former LC students were nominated by the college alumni association.

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The publication will also fea- ture the Ten Outstanding Young Men of America each year, the selection having been made each year since 1938 by the Jaycees.

Dr. Brown is a native of England and a 1956 LC graduate. He earned both his masters and doctoral degrees at Emory University. He joined the LaGrange faculty in 1962 after serving on the faculties of Agnes Scott and Davidson Colleges and Emory Universi- ty. He is the current president of the LaGrange College Alumni Association.

Dr. Kay is a native of Roy- ston and was educated at Rein- hardt College and earned an undergraduate degree at Duke University and graduate degrees at Emory University and New York University. He is a ministerial member of the No- rth Georgia Conference of the Methodist Church and has been a member of the college faculty since 1961.

A native of LaGrange, Fowler was a member of the 1954 class at LC and was graduated at Auburn University. He is immediate past president of the LaGrange College Alumni Club in LaGrange which sponsored the first "LaGrange Co- llege Appreciation Week" in September 1963. He was selected as the "Outstanding Young Man" in LaGrange for 1963, and recently moved to Brun- swick.

Dr. Lucchesi is a native of Egypt and earned his undergraduate degree at LaGrange in 1955, his masters at the Un- iversity of Georgia, and his doctor of philosophy at the Un- iversity of California. He is a research fellow in genetics for The National Institute of Health at the University of Oregon and a member of Sigma XI national science research honor society, The Genetic Society of Am- erica, and the American Ins- titute of Biological Science. At the Eleventh International Con- gress on Genetics at The Ha- gue, Netherlands, in 1963, he served as chairman of a sec- tion on developmental genetics.

Dr. Smith, a LaGrange native and the first male graduate of LaGrange College, earned his undergraduate degree in 1946. He received his degree in medicine from the University of Georgia and inter- ned at Norfolk General Hospi- tal in Norfolk, Virginia, and completed his residency at Crawford Long Hospital in At- lanta.

Dr. Brown, Dr. Kay, Dr. Lucchesi and Dr. Smith all married LaGrange College graduates.

THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK OF LaGRANGE 136 Main Street

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANOE

CORPORATION EH HOLMES REXALL DRUG STORE

Welcomes LaGrange College students and teachers. Make our drug store your "store" while in LaGran- ge. We have all the famous brands of merchandise.

Sheaffer

Cartridge Pen & 7 Cartridges Regular $1.49 Value

500 Sheet

Note Book Filler Paper.

89' 89' REFRESHMENTS, ALSO

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Main Street

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HOME OF

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<3Ar\i BHIRTMAKERS

Striped Broadcloth Button Down

Great character, this Gant button down- from the inimitable flare of its collar to its silky soft striped broadcloth. Like all Gant shirts, it has elan in a gentlemanly manner.

LC Retires 2 8 More Resign

(LCNS)---Two LaGrange College professors were retired and given the rank of professor emeritus at the end of the college's academic year.

One teacher resigned to take another position, three left to continue their graduate study, and one left the faculty to marry and become a homemaker.

Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., president of the college, announced the retirements and resignations.

Retiring from the faculty were Miss Verdie F. Miller, associate professor of mathematics who had taught at LC since 1942; and Richard H. Bennett Jr., assistant professor of physics who had been a faculty member since 1961.

Each professor emeritus will continue to live in LaGrange.

Others who are leaving the college faculty include Ezra

L. Sellers, professor of art, to be specialist in art with the University of Georgia Institute of Community and Area Devel- opment; Carleton S. Guptill, associate professor of social science, to continue work on his doctoral degree at Duke University; J. Perry Leavell Jr., assistant professor of history, to continue his doctoral study at Tulane University; and Marvis C. Webb, assistant professor of chemistry, to do further graduate study on a National Science Foundation grant.

Miss SylviaStrickland, assistant professor of speech and drama, has married and left the faculty. Now Mrs. Thomas M alone, she has moved to Jacksonville, Ala.

The Rev. Roger S. Guptill, a visiting professor in the department of_religion this past.

year, is also retiring. He and Mrs. Guptill are moving to Penney Farms, Fla.

Two residence counselors have also retired from the college staff.

They are Mrs. Effie Stam- baugh, a staff member since 1954, and Mrs. Sadie Pool, a member of the staff since in 1958. Both were counselors in women's residence halls.

Mrs. Stambaugh plans •". live in Demorest, but _'rs. Pool will continue to live in La- Grange,

first off the tee

THE GOLF JACKET bytOUOOUFOG

Leove it lo London Fog to do right by the golfer. First, you'll note the famed London Fog sense of style, classic, simply yet tastefully cut, with clever touches like the convertible English collar that buttons up for rough weather. Second, you'li experience the London Fog practicality. Pure Calibre Cloth (65% Dacron/35% Cotton) that wards off the wind, sheds rain, and washes in a wink—unconditionally!

for campus knights

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Post-Grad slacks by

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•DuPont's Reg. TM for its Polyester FiOer

WELCOME NEW STUDENTS VW& KB&P and Upperclassmen

your car

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Make our Sinclair Station

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Neese's Sinclair Service Station 310 Vernon — On Your Way to Town

KUT-N-KURL Beauty Salon

invites you to visit one of their expert hair stylists

JOHNNIE DAVIS EUDORA SMITH

LINDA ROGERS JEAN GRANT

KUT-N-KURL 110 Church TU 4-7900

PAYTON DRY CLEANERS

10% UlJL announces this special get acquainted offer

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'ayton's Superior Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service puts

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This "New Look" means longer life for all garments,

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PAYTON CLEANERS BEHIND THE BUS STATION

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What's In Store For '64 Grads (LCNS)-What does the future

hold for LaGrange College's Class of '64 which graduated earlier this month?

The answer, of course, would be difficult to predict even with a crystal ball, but a survey by the college's News Service does show what the graduating seniors were planning for the future.

(The Class of '64 totaled 93 students--47 women and 46 men--and was the college's largest graduating class in its 133-year history).

The survey showed that 29 per cent of the LC graduates plan to begin graduate and pro- fessional school study this summer or fall.

Other seniors are planning to enter the following career fields immediately: business administration and merchandis- ing, social work, military service, teaching, religious education, art, and journalism.

Of the 71 per cent entering one of the fields immediately, several seniors indicated that they hope to do post-graduate study at a later date.

A breakdown of the graduates enrolling immediately in courses leading to further academic degrees shows that they will study the following subjects: law, theology, medicine, chemistry, biology, history, art, Fre- nch, dentistry, English, and speech and drama.

Such a wide range of occ- upations and interests is thought to be typical of graduates of a liberal arts college such as LaGrange.

Teaching is receiving the largest number of LaGrange grads this year, with a total of 33 planning to enter the field this summer or fall.

Business administration and related fields will receive the third largest number of grads, after teaching and graduate school.

Sixteen students are planning on employment in retail mer- chandizing, insurance sales and adjustment, public relations, accounting, banking, marketing, personnel management, and data processing.

Five art majors are planning on careers in interior decor- ating, commercial art, and advertising design. The remain- der of the class will enter military service (6), social work (4), religious education (1), and journalism (1).

Welcome To LaGrange Complete Line Of Ford And Mercury

See The New Models For 1965 Friday, September 25

FLING FORD COMPANY

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Ol

PI

5C

7^

8 > D

Charlie Joseph's

LaGrange, Georgia

128 Bull St.

We wish to take this opportunity to thank all of our

customers at LaGrange College for the good business

you have given us in the past. We wish to thank you

for your patience when we were so busy. We want to

thank you for being so honest when you pay your

bills. We want to thank you for being so nice and

friendly to us. We hope and pray that this good rela-

tionship will remain always.

Welcome back to school, study hard, and do well. Clip

out the coupon on the bottom of this ad for a free hot

dog or hamburger.

To you freshmen, we wish to welcome you to our

good institution on the Hill. Welcome to LaGrange

and welcome to Charlie Joseph's — the home of the

world's best hot dogs and hamburgers. All that we

ask is that you give us a chance to show you that we

have good food, fast service, and that we will appre-

ciate your business. Clip out coupon on bottom of this

page for a free hot dog or hamburger.

\

This Coupon Entitles You To A

Free Hot Dog or Hamburger Limit On© Per Person

Not Good After October 15, 1963

CHARLIE JOSEPH'S 128 Bull St.

LaGrange, Ga.

MariottiSetsGoal Win 20 PlusGIAC

BY DRUE LINTON "Yes, we're definitely look-

ing for a better year!" Coach Al Mariotti declared when qu- estioned about his 1964 Pan- ther basketball team in an interview last week.

The coach exclaimed that he has set a goal for the 1964 LC Panthers, "I want to win at least 20 games (of a 24 game schedule) and also take the GIAC conference champion- ship."

As the interview progressed the coach pointed out that he had a "better nucleus" this year than he has had in the past. "We have seven boys returning and are expecting six

freshmen to complete this year's roster," he said. In discussing each of the boys, the coach said he expects a team "maybe a little taller than last year."

We do have a problem with the position of center,'' he continued, "I lost both boys who played center last year." The coach seems optimistic about this position though, he expla- ined that he has a 6'4" fresh- man that might be able to ha- ndle the job.

Asked about his 1964-65 conference schedule, Coach Mar- iotti said he expects Shorter College to be the toughest

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LaGrange Hardware

ON.BULL STREET BETWEEN

COLONIAL AND KROGER STORES

Small Appliances Sold and Serviced

team to beat, with last year's conference champion Valdosta State fielding a strong chal- lenge. The coach pointed out that LC's arch-rival West Ge- orgia College has lost most of its team and poses a question mark as to their str- ength.

Rounding out the conference, Piedmont will be stronger than last year and Berry will be out to beat us after we scor- ed over one hundred points on them last year.

Out of conference games will give the team a good work- out with Huntindon College of Montgomery, Alabama andMer- cer being the tough ones to beat.

In conclusion the coach pointed out that both the first and last games will be played on our home court. The first game will be November 21st with the Panthers hosting Alabama Col- lege.

The rest of the Panthers' 1964-65 schedule looks like this;

Dec. 3- Jacksonville at La- Grange

Dec. 5- Mercer at Macon Dec. 8- Birmingham-South-

ern at LaGrange Dec. 11- Piedmont at Dem-

orest Jan. 2-Georgia State at At-

lanta Jan. 4- Huntingdon at Mont-

gomery, Ala. Jan. 6- Mercer at LaGrange

Jan. 9- Piedmont at LaGrange Jan. 13- Shorter at LaGrange

Jan. 16- Jacksonville State at Jacksonville, Ala.

Jan. 18- Georgia State at La- Grange

Jan. 20- West Georgia at Carrollton

Jan. 27- Berry at Mount Berry

■ ■ ■ ■

COACH MARIOTTI Jan. 30- Valdosta State at

LaGrange Feb. 1- Birmingham-South-

ern at Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 3- Huntingdon at La-

Grange

Feb. 5- Florida Presbyterian at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Feb. 6- Rollins at Winter Park, Fla.

Feb. 11- Shorter at Rome Feb. 13- Alabama College at

Montevallo, Ala. Feb. 15- Berry at LaGrange Feb. 19- Valdosta State at

Valdosta Feb. 23- West Georgia at

LaGrange

LAGRANGE THEATRE

WED. & THURS

SEPT. 23 & 24 2 SHOWS DAILY 2:30 - 7:30 P.M.

Richard Burton IN

t? HAMLET" EXACTLY

AS PERFORMED

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FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY

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W00DINGS GIFT SHOP

Silver China All Types of Gifts

222 MAIN STREET

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