4+ Ww Hilltop Bettis V "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

Volume VII, Number 25 LaGrange College, LoGrange, Georgia Tuesday, April 6,1965

Chorus Is A Hit SeniOTsPI«» BY SUSAN BUTLER

Wednesday afternoon the 23 members of the LaGrange Col- lege chorus arrived on campus from what was considered a very successful six-day tour

The chorus, under the direc- tion of Prof. Paul H. Doster, left early Friday morning to travel to Columbus, where the first three concerts were held. A Southeastern Lines bus was ch- artered and was soon loaded with suitcases, stationery, music, choir robes, textbooks, food, and the chorus.

The first stop was Jordan High School in Columbus, where the morning assembly program was turned over to Mr. Doster. As an opening number, the group sang selections from "came- lot," followed by the first chor- us of Bach's Cantata No. 4 "Christ Lag En Todesbanden. ' The next part of the program featured Rosemary Neely, Dot- tie Flanders, and Sandra Smith singing selections from "West Side Story." They were follow- ed by the Girls' Ensemble. The program ended with three spir- ituals: "Mary Had a Baby," "Ain A That Good News," and "Deep River." This same pro- gram was given at each high school.

During the day the chorus would sing three or so pro- grams in high schools in South Georgia and at night would give a program at a Methodist chur- ch. The six Methodist churches in which the chorus sang were First Methodist in Blakely, St. Andrew's Methodist in Panama City, First Methodist in Pana- ma City, First Methodist in Bainbridge, First Methodist in Ocilla, and First Methodist in Eastman. The members of the chorus stayed in the homes of the people of each church. Am- ong the high schools in which the chorus performed were Pacel- li High and Baker High in Col- umbus, Albany High, and Thom- asville High.

The 23 members of the chor- us who went on tour were: Jerry Eley, Elizabeth Robert- son, Judy Robertson, Renie Cr- ooms, Mrs. Daphine Ray, Steve Eckels, Mary Propst, Larry Kinsman, Carol Clyburn, Bobby Vinson.Hans Rasmussen, June Johnson, Dottie Flanders, San- dra Burgess, Jackie Reaves, Pam McFarland, Sandra Smith, Mike Baker, Scarlett Crenshaw, Rosemary Neely, Jane Yarbor- ough, Katherine Merritt and Susan Butler.

Nancy Stipok presents roses to barefoot contestant,

Janet Mabry, next year's Ga'mmia Phi Sweet-heart-

Gamma Phi Has A Ball Gets New Sweetheart

The Gamma Phi Alph Fra- ternity held their annual Sweet- heart ball last Friday, and the affair was described as a roar- ing success. Attendance was even better than had been anti- cipated, netting the organiza- tion a substantial profit. It was generally agreed that everyone had their money's worth of danc- ing. In fact, when LC coed Janet Maybry was pronounced Sweet- heart for the coming year, she took considerable time getting her shoes back on.

Janet, a popular Junior with "personality to spare," showed real surprise when she heard her name called out. She said it was one of those rare oc- casions when she just couldn't think of ich to say except that tell everyone how happy she was. Nick Flaskay presided over the ceremony after being introduced to the group as new President of Gamma Phi.

By the way, Janet's first duty

as FraternitySweetheardwasto dance with each and every bro- ther. She seemed to enjoy re- quirements of her positions.

Fashion Show Plans were announced here

today for a fashion show fea- turing clothes for men and wo- men of all ages for wear in town or on campus.

The fashion show, scheduled for Friday evening, April 23, will be sponsored by the Senior Class of LaGrange College. All of the retail clothing stores In LaGrange have been invited to participate.

Andy N. Jones of Atlanta, president of the Senior Class, said he expects the show to be the most complete held in La- Grange in recent years. It wiU be staged in the college gym- nasium.

Theme of the fashion show will be "Town and Gown Fashion," and Mrs. Rosa Fling Mitchell of Atlana, a LaGrange native and now one of the most noted fashion coordinators in the South, will direct the show.

Jones said that the "10 best- dressed women" in LaGrange will be recognized and honored during the spring fashion show.

Three judges, whose identi- ties will be kept secret, are pre- sently selecting the 10-best dressed women, Jones said.

All profits from the show will go into the LC Living Endowment Fund, Jones con- tinued. This will be the first time that a senior class has raised money for the Alumni Association Fund.

A full program of entertain- ment is being planned along with the display of fashions, Jones added.

Models for the show will in- clude approximately 30 of the loveliest senior women at the college along with at least a dozen men and a group of lo- cal children.

Three women merchants in LaGrange are members of an advisory committee to the Sen- ior Class. They are Mrs. Ev- elyn Bishop, Mrs. Marie Behr, and Mrs. Lillie Theus.

Members of the Senior Class working with Jones on the show are Jean Jackson of At- lanta and Madleyn Bates of Cov- ington, general assistants; Sue Ash of East Point, publicity; Ray Bouchillonof Milledgeville, tickets; Jean Burgess of La- Grange, women models; Tom Parker of Douglas, men models.

Two Dedications Slated For May

Dedication of President Hen- rey's new home has been set for Tuesday, May 11. The house, built in the 1930's, was former- ly the home of the late Hatton Lovejoy, a prominent LaGrange attorney. It was purchased by the Trustees and friends of the college shortly after Mr. Hat- ton's death a year ago, and has been extensively remodeled.

Dr. Henrey's present home, which is on campus, will pro- bably be made available for a se- lect number of Senior women students.

Chapel Dedication Wednesday, May 12th has

been set the dedication of our new Chapel. Ceremonies will be conducted out of doors, and will held during the regular chapel period for that week. It has also been announced that, in addition to the entire student body, the event will be attend- ed by three to four-hundred guests of the college.

Original date for the dedica- tion was February 17th, but con- struction could not be completed in time.

Tho Student Center w<as more lively than usual last

Friday night-

It Happened Twice BY TOM CASTONA

Without a single announce- ment, poster, or warning of any kind, the LC student lounge be- came the center of this year's liveliest informal social gather- ing last Saturday night. At one point during the more than three-hour musical session at least sixty-five students filled the room with cheers, tapping feet, and a thick blanket of smoke.

Main attraction of the event was 19-year-old entertainer Wayne LoGuidice. Friday night, after playing two locations with the Tarns, he was asked by freshman Don Cherry to play at our College. So,instead of returning to his home in At- lanta that night, he stayed over in Broad Street Dorm.

At eight o'clock Saturday night word was spread among the hand-full of people in the student center that somebody was on the way to play drums. Moments later Wayne arrived with the "Skins", followed by LC freshman Jim Barfield,gui- tarist, and freshman pianist Joe Robert. Barfield had trouble getting enough volume out of his electric guitar, so, within a few minutes, several con- tributors had stretched out yards of audio cable, hi-fi am- plifiers, and a total of five speakers. A micro$hone was also provided for Wayne's vocal

numbers, and the whole place began to rock.

Everyone at the session was treated to an endless dialogue of color and wit by freshman Larry Fradin. His best remem- bered contribution to the festr vities was an ad-lib song, the title of which must remain un- mentioned. Later in the even- ing, sophomore Neal Morgan joined the group with his elec- tric guitar.

Wayne has played with a num- ber of top rock and roll stars, including Dee Clark, Jackie Wil- son.and Ernie State, and se- veral night clubs. Usually work- ing with a group known as the Kammotions, he began his ca- reer as a vocialist, but, when the group known as the Kammo- tions, he began his career as a vocalist, but, when the group lost their drummer, he took over that job. The versatile per- former, who also plays the har- monica, says he likes to sing and plans to work mostly as a vocalist. In fact, he was a re- cording to be released soon on V.J. Records. The "A"side is "The Way I Feel," and the flip side is his own composi- tion, "I Remember The Night." Wayne's next engagement is a show with the Beachboys later this month. Then, he plans to leave the business long enough

continued on page three'

Pi Delts Poised For A Great Ball

Everyone envolved in plans for the coming Pi Delta Kappa Sweetheart Ball is enthused over the excellent response shown in ticket sales. Frater- nity President Bill Miningham says, "The few remaining tic- kets will be sold each day in the student center between the hours of 10 to 11 AM. I hope that everyone will try to make it a date, because we're sure it'll be a great evening.The Drif- ters are real pros, and sure know how to keep things mov- ing." The nationally known rock and roll group's record sales last year put them among' the top artists of the country.

Focal point of the evening will, of course, be the crown- ing of the Queen, and there's lately been much speculation on who the lucky coed will be. In fact, this will be the cul-

mination of many voiced opin- ions — some having been quite strong.

Tickets cost four dollars per couple, or two dollars per per- son. The festivities will beheld in the Moose Club this Friday night.

NEWS NOTES Any third quarter freshman'

may declare his major now instead of waiting until the

end of his sophomore year .Even though he is not recommended to declare a major until the third quarter of his sophom ore year some people will find it advis- eable to do so.

Chapel Speaker. This weekis g*iest speaker at

Chapex service is Reverend D. Franklin, a Methodist minister.

The Hilltop News, Tiesdgy, April 6 1965 Pooe 2

Let's Look Again At The Marchers

EDITOR'S NOTE The follow- ing article was written by John White, reporter for WTRP ra. dio, while he was covering the freedom march from Selma to Montgomery.

BY JOHN WHITE The marchers have march-

ed and for now all is relative- ly quiet in the State of Alaba- ma, at least as far as the vot- ing rights march is concerned.

The stretch of U.S. Highway 80 west of Montgomery is nor- mally a quiet and uneventful ride. During the recent civil rights march the usual tran- quility of U.S. 80 was displac- ed with the bustling activity.

The march had a carnival atmosphere from the beginn- ing, and at its midway point two weeks ago Tuesday night it was no exception. This reporter was prevented from going into the campsite which was some three hundred yards from the high, way itself, but reports filter- ing through from the campsite did not repudiate the carnival atmosphere. Television and re- cording star Pernell Roberts of the television show Bonanza along with folk singer Pete Seeger flew in that afternoon and joined the marchers at their campsite. They were billed as entertainers.

A great deal has been writ- ten about the "spirit of the march?" In every conversa- tion with people associated with the march the general trend was to say "it's a wonderful march." But other sources in-

dicated there was a rising fric- tion among the march lead- ers. None of the marchers were allowed to discuss the apparent split. Before this reporter was allowed to interview one of the marchers from California, he was taken aside and given cer- tain instructions apparently on what to say and not to say.

The march was labeled, un- realisticly, as a voting rights march. Many of the marchers had only, at best, vague ideas as to why they were marching. They could speak only in gen- eralitites. From outward ap- pearances the marchers them- selves were not drawn from re- sidents of Alabama. Not one car from the State of Alabama was seen to enter the camp- site. The image of the march generally promoted was not the one found by this reporter.

Far from being a voting rights march by the persons whose vot- ing rights are allegedly being violated, the march was an out of town picnic by an element of the beat generation. And this opinion, to a certain extent, was held by several persons in the hierarcy of the march. A doctor in charge of the medi- cal division of the march told this reporter of his concern about some of the radical ele- ments of the march.

Despite repeated denials by march leaders a large majority of the marchers are part of the unwashed masses of the rebel- lious who would be equally at home in any march for any cause.

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

EDITOR

John Lantz

BUSINESS MANAGER

Harold Jacobs

News Editor .Tom Castona Layout Editor BillGuyton Editorial Page .Nancy Hammett Photographer David Ezersky Assistant Business Manager..Mike Christensen Writers and Reporters: Jimmy Wilson, Ken Chapman, John Carter, Susan Butler, Marilyn Clements,

Faculty Aavlsors. . . .Mr. Alan Thomas, Dr*. J. Harris

Stepsingers Will Be Active Again This Year

By Renie Crooms, President

Music Educators

National Conference

This is the time of the year when we begin work on step- singing in preparation for May

I Day activities on campus. Unless it

I it rains we will have step singing on the steps of Dobbs. Like last year each soro- rity and each fra- ternity will sing a secular number in addition to a com-

I bined sacred (or Negro Spiritual) number. This year the M.EN.C. asks that all students learn the Alma Ma- ter. Remember last year? Also M.E.N.C. requests three copies of your music. These copies will be for the judges to use.

Each sorority and fraternity

has an hour four days a week in which to practice. Scheduled practice time is from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. You may schedule Monday or Wednesday from 4 to 5, or Tuesday from 5:45 to 6:30 , or anytime over the week end through Dean Sulli- van's office. Be sure to put the TIME and PLACE on the calen- dar. Please don't practice ex- cept at scheduled timed,for you will be in danger of elimination. There are sicplaces available for practice. They are the Simp- son, the Formal Parlor, the Bailey Room, Practice rooms, A and E in Dobbs, and for sororities only Dobbs 307.

Trophies will be presented by the music department.

You have only three and a half weeks to work, so get busy! Let's all work to make our songs the best. Good luck.

I A N T H

Things To Think About

"How much did it cost?" seemed to be the typical re- action from many of my fr- iends when they found out that I got another car over the Sp- ring Vacation. When I asked "How much do you think it's worth?" most of them didn't seem to have the slightest idea.

Money has been portrayed to me as the root of much evil ever since I can remember. But this Spring Vacation of the "Goldcoast" of Florida let me, for the first time, feel how the people with monetary values think and live. I found myself thinking with a completely dif- ferent set of values than I am used to, basing my emphasis on how much an item costs rather than how much it means to me regardless of the cost. The com- parison carries even further in the field of entertainment. Driv- ing on A1A in Miami and look- ing at the fantastically ex- pensive motels and knowing that the average room rent is over $50 a night-hearing a friend brag (and half complain) that he had spent about $100 in one even- ing at the Fountain Blau-a side order of potatoes $1? Spending large (to our local society) a- mounts of money in a short per- iod of time puts pressure on the person to have a "good time". And even if you don't have a good time, you must be able to tell of all the fantastic things that happened.

Must we spend money to en- joy ourselves in a psuedo-so- cial way? Around LaGrange we can't even if we want to, so it takes the pressure of choice away from us while we are here. But, when we visit other places we are again faced with the choi- ce.'Do we try to impress our friends and dates with how closely we are associated with the "rich" and how much we have ourselves.or do we try to be normal.intelligen^humans. I have found myself doing both at different times, feeling like a fool afterwards unless people are aware of any desirable human traits that I might pro- cess.

The good feeling that comes when someone likes me as a person cannot be matched by what anyone who respects me for any material possession on that I have. Don't get me wrong, money has it's place in our so- ciety. Money is a means of ex- change and should be used to purchase the things that a per- son most wants. If a person wants a lot he should be willing to work for it, even though some "lucky" few don't have to. Money should be emphasiz- ed as a means to an end rath- er than an end in itself. When you or I sit down and think about what we really want from life, we will find that money a necessary prerequisite, but it does no good unless we are the person that we wish to be.

...AN'D IP rte G-iw'ts ^£ M* Jv.VtjT'u. rAKi VMM irV FWC &yc

Springtime Revisited BY TOM CASTONA

Anyone who is required to write a theme or exercise his creative faculties this time of year inevitably stumbles into a dissertation on the magic of springtime. There's a wealth of things to babble about; the puzzl- ing effects on our emotions, on our visiion, and even on the bounce of our walk. Being rather cynical toward the who mushy subject, I was quite surporsied to find myself in the middle of an honest • to - goodness me- tamorphosis.

It's easy to see that a guy from Delaware, with it's cul- tural differences and yankee ac- cent, would be extra aware of the people around him; how they act at a dance, how a boy chases a girl, what's said at dorm bull sessions. Most of us have gone through the same kin have gone through the same kind of experience in some form.

More than once, when there's a pregnanat silence around the dinner table, conversation has been resumed with "Hey, now that you've been down here in the good ol' South for a while, what do you think?"

Huh? I mean about the people and

all. Oh, everybody's about the

same everywhere. (I guess) Maybe, if you're paying atten-

tion, you see that I never really

gave it much "deep" thought. I'm against the very phrse, much less the practice. So much less the practice. So many think they're deep when they contimplate the proverbial "budding of spring."

You know, there must be someting to the whole bit though. People on this campus don't act the same this quarter as they did during winter.Girls seem to be more careful of the way they're hair looks,bright eyes are often focused in- tently on nothing in particular, and there's been some indescir- ible change in the gaze fel- lows direct toward girls.

No doubt there's a univer- sality about the whole concept of springtime magic, but this writer found it for the first time in the South.

E

e

C o m I

f LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY "ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE"

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

120 Broad St DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN

Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.

Moraine Worship — 11:00 A.M. Ihurch Family Hour — 6:30 P.M.

FIRST

WILLIAMS .J.THORNTON Pastor

Sunday.School — 9:30 A.M. ptomtng Worship — 11:00 A.M. I Training Union — 8:15 P.M.

Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

303 Church St REV. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN

Sunday Masses. — fcSOA.M and 11:00 A.M

Mon., Wed., and Fri. 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.

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Wayne Lo Gindice plays the "skins" and sings in the Student

Center.

Then There Was Light Continued from page one

to complete his education. Be- fore leaving LC, Wayne ex- pressed his thanks to everyone here for making him feel so welcome, and promised to re- turn sometime.

The above was to have been all to this story, but you enter- tainment-starved panthers just wouldn't let a tired reporter rest. I had just put the type- writer away Sunday evening when the phone rang:

"Hey Tom, they're at it again!"

"But the story's already writ- ten."

"Too bad,"" Get the guy with the camera."

Well, it's true. Sunday night there was a better micro - phone, louder speakers,more girls, less smoke (the doors had been opened), and more songs with titles that we can't print. Oh yes, there was one other thing. There appeared on the scene a uniformed gentleman who, at ten thirty, turned on the lights and ended the whole thing (under orders, of course).

"See the man with the shiny badge on ... He can't let us do it all night long . . ."

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The Hilltop News, Tuesday, April 6, 1965 Page 3

Confetti...

BY MIKE CHRISTENSEN

Awright, people, what happen- ed during the latter stages of the Gamma Phi Dance the other night.. .they sang WHAT? Also, how long did it take the sweetheart to find her shoes?

Following the publication of last week's Hilltop Ears the ed. itorial staff of this paper may be contacted at the Citizens & Southern Bank's bomb shel- ter. . .they are hidden in the far corner near the vault.

Speaking of that last issue, some of the comments which filtered down to your faithful scribe proved enlightening. . . soooo, here is a man-on-the- street sampling: "What paper? We got a paper?", "Lively, but too illiterate (duh, how you spell dat, dad?)", "Great, 'specially that part about the gym (huh?)" and of course, "I knew what you guys were doin* all along, ya couldn't fool me! Huh? What back page?"

"To air-condition or not to air-condition, that is the ques- tion" as the hot weather nears and the hords down in Broad Street Dorm begin to flail around for some means of comfort in their little cubicles. For the past several weeks questions and vague answers have been flying around the campus and our adjacent town concerning students who want to have those little things which make the cool air in their rooms. Confetti has been in- formed that Broad Street was not wired to handle these units, somewhat of an oversight old boy, and thus and so we all could not have them (count off by fours. . .all threes can have, etc.). The school has hit upon a somewhat nebulous figure of between eight and ten doUars per month which they would charge for the power consumed by each unit. Now den, guys, the problem seems to be, will an air-conditioner which is just 'sposed to cool one little room draw all that there power. . . without getting into he tech- nical aspects let it suffice to say "of course not, man!" Be- fore such a figure is finally arrived at there should be close scrutiny and much research, which, I take it, is going on right now. As is evident, the hot weather is very close now and the students hould be informed soon what the story is. There is no reason why this issue should be delayed any longer since the controversy has been go- ing on for some time now (cru- sade, crusade—ed.) and no real solution has been arrived at. Remember, last night many peo- ple slept with one less blanket.

Continuing now with the se- cond installment of the Confetti Coloring Book we take a snide look at the publications depart- ment in an effort to give the stu- dent-around-the-campi a better understand of how that dark region under Smith (better know as the Divided Free Sta- tes) works. We open the widow of the first office. . .uhhhhhh . . .and look inside.. .

That guy there with the clut- tered desk in the editor of the Quadrangle. . .excuse me, the 1965 Quadrangle. Color him happy and contented. Ya know why? It's easy, his work is done and he graduates soon. .. no wonder he's happy. Throw some matches on his papers so he won't be so happy.

Now we sneak next door to visit the scroll editor, color him worried. He has a liter- ary magazine but that has not- hing to do with his problem. Maybe you can help. Tell him how to glue a sculpture in the magazine.

Now we run across the hall to that other office. But first, to be on the safe side, color yourself a non-writer. There now. That is the ditor under the pile of copy. Color him frustrated. How can this be? Easy, it's old copy which he can't use. There is the busi- ness manager. Color him weal- thy. Money, money, money. Here comes the mail. Now color him covered with bills, bills, bills. Last we see the author. He is writing something called a column. Color him disgusted. Do youwant to be in his col- umn? Do something asinine. Now he will write about it and be happy. Happy, happy, happy.

Club To Show

Germany Films Through the German Consu-

late in Atlanta Mr. Nicholas Flaskay, Professor of German, has of obtained for his German classes as well as the entire LC student body, several Ger- man and English speaking films on life in Germany. On Tuesday, April 6, at 7:00 P.M in the Bailey Room, four such films will be shown. The entire school is invited to attend to learn more about one of America's allies.

The first film to be shown is entitled "Furstliches Rokoko." It deals with a historic German palace with its artistic gardens and Interior art work and paint- ings. It is in color and has a musical background with no speaking.

A second film is an English speaking color film telling about a small south German town that developed from refugees. It has grown into an advanced indus- trial center because of the skill- ed labores.

The remaining two films are German speaking black and white.

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Tin Hilltop Ntws, Tuesday, April 6, 1965 Page 3

SPORTS The Way

Jj I See It BY BILL-ENGLAND

Sports Editor

Greek softball for this year is now one game old. Pi Delta Kappa picked up last Thursday were they left off last year, to blast Sigma Nu Pi 13-5.

Lets take a look at the way the teams stack up this year:

Pi Delta Kappa: Pi Delt finished the season

last year in first place with a 7-1 record.

The Delts combine good field- ing with powerful hitting. They had fourteen hits against only two errors in the first game. Chuck Stevens adds precise pit- ching and the Delts took like a number one team.

Pi Delt gets it's power at the plate from: Chuck Stevens, who placed one on top of the Broad Street Dormlast week; JoeNal- ley; Charles Corbett; Jim Bag- gett; and Jackie Hinton.

SigmaNuPij A 3-5 record left Sigma Nu

in second place last year. The Knights only have three

boys in their starting line-up, which is less than either of the two other teams.

Ted Alford and Roy Awbrey are the main stays of the Knights. They receive a good bit of help from Billy JoeHyatt, Larry Smith and Jimmy Mat- hews.

Freshman Mike Timmons gi- ves the Knights speed in the out- field as well as good hitting pow- er. Timmons has a good arm and will be able to cut many long hits into singles and dou- bles on his throws.

Gamma Phi Alpha: Gamma Phi is the only team

not to see action so far; so it is hard to tell what they have.

In practice, though, the Gob- lins have looked tough.

John "Candy" Forrester, Lo- wery Tillison, James Crews, and Johnny Pike give the Gob- lins strength at the plate as well as in the field.

Freshmen Robin Folley and James Browning are both good prospects.

If Gamma Phi can improve on last year's pitching, they will improve a great deal on last year's 2-6, third place record.

Overall, it looks as if Pi Delt might win their third ma- jor intramural championship of the year,if their infield can harden up and Chuck Sevens can control his pitching.

If Sigma Nu can find some more hitting and fielding power, they will be in the game till the last ball is thrown, giving the other two teams trouble.

And if Gamma Phi uses the power they have, the Goblins will roll.

But at this moment, it's still anybody's ball game.

Pi Delta Kappa

Downs Sigma Nu

In First Game BY JOHN CARTER

Last Thursday Pi Delta Kap- pa, last years baseball cham- pions, won the opening game of the season with a 13-5 victory over Sigma Nu.

Sigma Nu in the first inning had bases loaded with two outs. Harold Tarpley came to bat and struck out thus ending the threat. They were able to score one run in the bottom of the second and took a 1-0 lead.

Pi Delt scored four runs in the top of the third inning. With one run in and two men on base, Chuck Stevens stepped up to bat and hit a home run. It wasone of the longest ever hit at LaGrange for it landed on the roof of Broad Street Dorm. In the bottom of the third, Sigma Nu drove in two

runs and trailed Pi Delt 4-3. In the forth inning Pi Delt

scored four more runs and took on 8-3 lead.

In the fifth inning Pi Delt scored one run on a homer by Jim Baggett. In the bottom of the fifth, Sigma Nu was able take advantage of two wild pitches and got two runs across home plate. The score found the Knights trailing 9-5.

In the sixth and seventh inn- ings Pi Delt scored four more runs and held Sigma Nu to none. The game then ended with a 13-5 victory for Pi Delta Kappa.

1965 TENNIS SCHEDULE

Tuesday April 6 — North Georgia College*

Thursday April 8—Columbia Theological Seminary

Thursday April 13 — West Georgia

Saturday April 17—Alabama College

Tuesday April 20—Columbia Theological Seminary*

Friday April 23—Shorter

Saturday April 24—Berry

Wednesday April 28—West Georgia*

Friday April 30—North Georgia

Monday May 3—Berry*

Wednesday May 5—Shorter*

Fri & Sat May 7-8—Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament — LaGrange

Monday May 10—Emory University

* HOME GAMES

First LC Trackmen Meet BY BILL ENGLAND

On a rainy, cold spring Sat- urday, this past weekend,seven LaGrange College men traveled to Emory University in Atlanta, for the historical opening of LaGrange's first regular sea- son track meet.

Emory Universtiy, renowned for it's outstanding track teams, swept the four-way meet by tak- ing fourteen first places in seventeen events, and accumu- lating 107 7-12 points.

Berry College of Rome, Ga., one of the three Georgia Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference teams in the meet, placed se- cond with a total of 37 1-6 points.

West Georgia College of Car- rolton, was third with 21 1-4 points.

And the LaGrange College Panthers, placed fourth, total- ing 11 % points.

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LaGrange placed in seven of the events, with one first place. Tom Duckett, a freshman from Ringgold, Ga., swept the One Mile run by thirty yards, finn- ing in 5:14.

Afterwards, Duckett said, "This is the first time that I've ran a mile without stopping."

LaGrange had three third places and three fourth places.

A third place was taken for the Panthers in the 440 Relay, when a bad handoff caused them to yeild second place to West Georgia by two-tenths of a second.

Another third place was taken when the two mile relay team was edged out at the wire by one- tenth of a second by Berry.

Jim Shirman of Miami; Fla. placed third in the 220 yard Dash for the Panthers, coming a tenth of a second behind Ber- ry's Jim Sanders.

Fourth places for LaGrange were made by Larry Kinsman in the Broad Jump, Mike Tim- mons in the 440 Dash, and Ed Stephens in the 100 Yard Dash.

After the meet Dr. Judson Harris, coach of the team,said, "We did all right considering the ammount of time that we have worked. And also, this was our first meet. How we do the rest of the season, depends on how hard we work.''

Larry Kinsman plates fourth in the broad jump a't Emory

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