Hill - Top Neu/s Published by Students of LaGrange College

VOLUME I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 LAGRANGE, GEORGIA NUMBER 1

SELECTED FOR WHO'S WHO: Floyd, Horton, Carter, Haymore, and Kesler.

Who's Who Selects Five SCA Slates Varied Schedule; Darij Response Large

Have you paid your pledge to Darij? Do you have a date for the hayride? All of these things are indications of the Student Chris- tian Association at work.

On November 6 a chapel pro- gram was presented by the World- Relatedness Committee of the SCA in order to introduce Darij, the little boy whom the SCA has adopted through the Foster Par- ent's Plan. Everyone was given an opportunity to make a pledge to help support Darij. The money will be used for his Christmas present, as well as for his phy- sical needs. Approximately §280 was pledged by the student body and the faculty. The SCA hopes that all pledges will be paid by December 12.

A hayride to Pine Mountain on Saturday night, November 22 will be for all students and their dates. Hay and hot dogs will be provided for everyone.

The Social Service Committee is sponsoring the annual Thanks- giving project of collecting food for those who are not as fortunate as we. Boxes have been placed in each dormitory, and students are requested to fill them with canned goods. The boxes will then be distributed to four needy families here in LaGrange.

The following vesper programs have been announced by the Wor- ship Committee.

November 20 — Interpretation of Religious Music. .

November 25 — Thanksgiving Service.

December 2 — Dramatic Read- ing.

December 4 — Filmstrip ("Members One of Another").

Panther To Be Tonight At 10

By BLANCHE FLANDERS Five LaGrange College students

have been named to the member- ship of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Those selected were Barbara Carter, Mary Floyd, Jo Anne Haymore, Mary Wright Horton, and Louise Kesler.

Selection to WHO'S WHO is one of the highest honors available to a college student. The annual rec- ognition is determined by a quota assigned to each participating institution based on enrollment. Nominations are made by the faculty on the basis of scholar- ship, academic and extra-curricu- lar participation, service to the school, and promise of future usefulness.

Besides being consistantly rated on the Dean's list each semester, the individuals chosen for this year's WHO'S WHO have dis- tinguished themselves in other realms.

Barbara Carter of Tifton is president of the Student Christian Association and has served two years as co-chairman of the Wor- ship Committee. She is treasurer of the Christadelphians, active in the Methodist Student Fellowship and has received an honorable mention for the Honors Club.

Jo Anne Haymore has been a publications co-chairman for the S.C.A., a cheerleader, and a member of the Glee Club. She has served as Junior vice-presi- dent, president of the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority, and Sweetheart of Gamma Phi Alpha Fraternity. Jo Anne also was given honorable mention for the Honors Club.

Mary Floyd is a senior repre- sentative to the Student Council from Montgomery, Ala. She hasj served as co-chairman of the World Relatedness and Publica- tions Committees of the S.C.A. and is an honorary member this year. She has been the Inter- Sorority Council Representative for Alpha Kappa Theta, president of last year's Junior Class and

(Continued on page 2)

Conferences Dot Religious Agendas

Guest speakers, week-end con- ferences, and plans for future projects have dotted the agendas of the LaGrange College religious organizations.

Approximately half of the six- teen members of the local West- minister Fellowship attended the Fall Rally of the Atlanta Presby- tary in Decatur, Georgia, Sunday, November 16. The Reverend Emmett Herndon, Emory Univer- sity W. F. director, accompanied by Miss Kay Lamb and Mr. Harold Schuptrine, presented the November meeting program.

"Discipline for Today's De- mand' ' was the theme of the State Baptist Student Union Conference held at Rock Eagle, Georgia, November 7-9. Six local delegates were accompanied by Mrs. Mar- garet W. Talbot.

Luanne Hays has been elected state vice-president of the Geor- gia Methodist Student Movement. Seventeen LaGrange s tu d e n t s represented the college at the annual conference at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church, October 31-November 2. The group plans to have Dr. Charles McCain, pastor of the LaGrange First Presbyterian Church, at the November 24 campus meeting.

Miss Pat Bennett, Columbus District rural worker, and Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr., spoke to the Christadelphians and Mini- sterial Association, respectively. Both organizations have begun plans for the annual Christmas party at the Negro Old Folk's Home in conjunction with the Curtain Raisers.

FACULTY SETS CLOSED DATE NOVEMBER 22 Due to conflict in class sched-

ules a closed weekend has been set aside for the purpose of mak- ing pictures for the Quadrangle. Saturday, November 22 has been designated for this purpose. On this day various activity and or- ganization pictures will be made. All students are requested to remain on the hill unless special permission has been granted to do otherwise.

i'^'WS/N^S^»^S*'S^-^^^*^»^^>^V^.^s^N^^VS/,S^

Slave Auction To Help Choralaires

Need someone to do that job or chore that you have been putting off .for days?

If so, buy a slave next Tuesday, November 25 at 10 a. m. and help yourself and the Choralaires.

All members of the college choral group will be sold and must do the buyer's bidding for the remainder of the day, accord- ing to Gerald Becham, Choral- aires president.

Other officers of the Choralaires are Ray Barfield, vice-president; Janet Sutherlin, secretary; De- lores Lester, treasurer; Ann Gower, social chairman; Judy Love and Doug Williamson, ward- robe chairmen ; and Louise Blalock, librarian. Professor Walter Westafer of the Fine Arts Department is director of the Choralaires.

The first pep rally for the on- coming basketball season will get underway tonight at 10:00 in Dobbs Auditorium. This opening rally will be sponsored by the La- Grange College Letterman's Club and cheerleaders for the purpose of promoting school spirit on the campus.

The evening's program will be highlighted by the presentation of the LaGrange College Pan- thers. Also, the newly organized Lettermen's Club will acquaint the student body with its plans, purposes, members, and sponsors for the coming year. Malone Dod- son, vice-president of the Letter- men's Club, will be master of ceremonies for the rally.

Representating the city of La- Grange will be several notable speakers, one of whom is Phil Harrison, editor of the LaGrange Daily News. Several other people will also speak.

Pep rally activities will close with Panther yells led by the cheerleaders.

The members of the Letter- men's Club are as follows: Mose Walburn, Malone Dodson, Jerry Binns, Roy Johnson, Ronnie Davidson, Michael Reams, John Horton, Larry Boswell, and Olin Harp. The club sponsors are Mr. Alan Thomas and Dr. W. Malcolm Shackelford.

ENTHUSIASM EXPERTS '58-'59—Reading clockwise from Captain Rochelle Clifton at the top, Monroe, Cheek, Hughes, Williams, Carlock, and Moore. See story for details.

Student Body Tabs New Cheerleaders For 1958-59 Slate

Three new cheerleaders and an alternate will join three returning, cheerleaders in leading cheers for the LaGrange College Panth- ers during the coming basketball season.

The girls, chosen by a secret ballot vote of the students present at the recent try-outs, are Betsy Moore from Columbus; Ann Mon- roe, who was a cheerleader in high school, from Cartersville; Marianne Hughes, the alter- nate, from Camilla, and Susan Williams, a sophomore, from Claxton.

The newly elected cheerleaders took the places vacated by Lynn Harp, Mary Faye Horton, and Hersey Dominy, all of whom did not return to the group this year.

The two sophomore cheerlead- ers who have returned this year are Andrea Cheek from Lavonia and Libby Carlock, the co-captain, from Comer. Both Libby and Andrea were cheerleaders in high school.

Rochelle Clifton, a junior from Newtonville, Mass., is captain of the group.

"The cheerleaders are looking forward to a busy year traveling and supporting the team," says Rochelle.

PAGE 2 HILL-TOP NEWS LAGRANGE COLLEGE

Birth of the News Well, as Topsy would say, "Here we is!" And, though the

grammatical structure of this sentence could come into con- siderable abuse, we know of no better way to introduce the Hill-Top News to the campus. Perhaps a more formal way would be appropriate, but we want this to be an informal paper

full of news, views and highlights of LaGrange College. In a sense it is really your newspaper, because without your advice and moral support we would not be in existence today.

The history of the News is necessarily a brief one. It began at the first of school when a group got together and decided the Hill needed a newspaper. The ball started rolling when the Student Council heard of the idea and agreed to back it 100 per cent. The president's office was the next step, and an im- portant one, but he, too, agreed that a newspaper was needed and told us that one more approval was necessary before we could really begin — the advisory council. Two of us met with the different depai'tment heads and presented what we hoped was a sound argument for a newspaper. The one short hour between the time of the actual decision and the time we were informed were suspense-filled moments. But the waiting paid off, and we actually began work on "your" paper.

Unfortunately we still lacked one vital object — money. But we were sure that some way the money could be found. Here we want to say a grateful "thank you" to the S.C.A., the W.A.A., and the Student Government for their financial support. But we knew that even with this money we had to have addi- tional funds to cover operational costs of the paper. The only logical answer was advertisements. When we started selling ads we were not prepared for the tremendous response we received. Our advertisers have shown that they are interested in this school and its students, and for this we are very thankful.

So this is our first issue. We have made mistakes, but we are young, and will benefit from each issue and each issue's problems. All we ask of you now is your interest and continued support. In this area we urged you to patronize our advertisers, and tell them you saw their ad in the News. We hope this paper will become a part of the college, and that each succeeding student generation will remember the LaGrange Hill-Top News as a large part of their college life. (L. H.)

Pain and Progress Anyone presently connected with LaGrange College will

agree that pain and progress sometimes walk hand in hand. The case in point here is the new schedule of classes.

The pain is very apparent. Students have slept—unexcused— through classes. Professors have failed to meet classes. The administration has received a multitude of complaints and suf- fered numerous headaches. Schedules have been changed, tears have been shed, and frustration over class conflicts has been rampant. Confusion has reigned supreme because of the rotating schedule of one hour classes.

However, all this suffering has not been in vain. The new schedule is, in fact, one of the less apparent aspects of the progress that L. C. is making. Closer examination reveals that the new schedule is not only logical but it is efficient. Confusion at the outset was the natural result of changing from one system to another. But as the confusion subsides under the balm of time and experience, it becomes more apparent that the new system is progressive. Change is not synonymous with progress, but the new schedule is a change that cannot but be advantageous for all concerned.

Those interest-dulling four day gaps between classes are gone. The new schedule, rotating in an orderly fashion, allows students and professors to meet classes with a minimum time lapse. Gone also are the spine-breaking hour-and-a-half classes. It was a wise person who said, "Mind cannot absorb more than seat can endure."

Class time is now standardized under the new schedule. This should prove a boon to both the faculty and student body. The professors can organize their lectures on a one hour basis for each semester. Testing time will now be the same for each class or section of a class.

Although it was not designed for this specific purpose, the new schedule should facilitate the expected change to the quarter system.

While it is less spectacular and less apparent, administra- tive and academic progress is fully as important as the physical progress which our school is making. Physical progress alone is futile. In order to fulfill the highest potential of the school, all phases must keep abreast with the times.

Many of us who are vitally concerned will have departed before the full advantages of the new schedule are realized. Even so, we are proud to be a part of the growth of L. C. We commit ourselves to the new schedule in the name of progress. We also say thank you to the administration for keeping pace with the progress of our physical plant. (J. H.)

Hill-Top News Editor Luanne Hays Associate Editor Joe Haynie News and Feature Editor Donna Hiers Sports Editor Rochelle Clifton Layout Editors Emily Paxton, Margaret Sherouse Reporters Bill Flournoy, Jane Owen, Kathryn Erwin, Mavis Sprayberry, Mary Langford, Blanche Flanders, Dale Turner, Jeanelle Pearson, Janice Townley, June Childs, Nell Garrett, Elaine Hopper, Paul Bugg, Marilyn Neal, Libby Carlock Business Manager Jimmy McDonald Associate Busines Manager John Horton Advertising Manager Norm a Bell Circulation Manager Jane Nixon Advei-tising Representatives Jeanne Kesler, June Childs, Marianne Whelchel, Jane Owen, Elaine Hopper.

ELIZABETH GARNER

From My Point of View It's almost Thanksgiving now.

Chill is in the air, and the trees are almost naked of their leaves. In fact, we'll probably have snow for Thanksgiving Day. I can just picture everything. Smells of mincemeat and pumpkin pies and (gulp) turkey will prevade the snow-covered farmhouse. I shiver to think of it. Now why did I have

turkey from a chicken. (I have my toes crossed). Meanwhile, back at the farmhouse, the mo- thers are busily engaged in cut- ting pies and each other. Once or twice they mention how glad they are that Thanksgiving comes only once a yoar. For them, guess it does.

All this action has been a to remember? Here I am well-fed; warm-up for the sumptuous din- and comfortable. I should be happy, and I usually am, but the thought of Thanksgiving Day gives me chills.

To me, Thanksgiving Day is just a pain in the neck, those hysterical children

Pianist Godes To Play Dec. 2

Herman Godes, pianist, will be guest star at the Community Con- cert at LaGrange High School Auditorium on December 2.

One hundred tickets are avail- able from Mrs. Talbot's office. Students are urged to attend these concerts and to secure their tickets early.

Tickets are free and require only a signature. There is a limit of one ticket per student. A stu- dent from the college will be on duty at the door of the auditorium to take the tickets so that it will not be necessary to return them to Mrs. Talbot's office.

ner. The first syllable of the "Amen" of the traditionally pious Thanksgiving prayer is a signal to take fork in hand. With the last syllable of the "Amen" still

First, sounding, greedy hands grab come I favorite dishes. Everyone says

screaming out to the barnyard to!that everything is the "most de- see the animals and fowls. Being licious." Each mother beams in naturally retiring, I dislike hav-,turn as her food is complimented. ing corn cobs thrown at me. Next, the fathers come to select the turkey (I must get that terrible thought out of my mind). Natur- ally, they have had several drinks to keep them warm. Some are so drunk that they don't know a

After the meal, everyone stretches out for an afternoon of rest. That is all they are able to do.

They call it Thanksgiving, but I call it "gluttony." I'm really talking turkey, too, because that's what I am.

Hear Ye, Hear Ye Send your letters in the quickest

possible way, We need your ideas . . .

please don't delay. Complaints, suggestions, anything

will do, As long as they are sincere

straight from you. Begin with "Dear Editor" and

end with complete name, If your letter gets here,

we'll know it came. Wouldn't you like to make some

kind of suggestion, like a clean- up campaign in your dormitory? Maybe you would like to show your appreciation of the house- mother or a teacher. You can al- ways commend some group like the Curtain Raisers for their splendid productions. You can even gripe or complain about something like getting tired of do- ing your own laundry. There is always someone to congratulate like officers or cheerleaders.

Well, fellow classmates, here is your chance. A section of the Hilltop News will be set aside for letters to the editor. The letters may be about anything concern- ing LaGrange College. Just re- member it must be sincere and worthy of the cause. Begin with "Dear Editor" and end with your complete name or a group of names.

We're waiting for those letters, so begin soon, like first thing in the morning. (Jane Nixon)

Who's Who Selects Five (Continued from Page 1) vice-president of the I.R.C. Mary is also in Sigma, the Science Honor Society.

Louise Kesler was Freshman Representative to the Student Government Association in 1955- 56 and later, treasurer. She was co-chairman of the World Related- ness and Social Service Commit- tees and President of the Chris- tadelphians. Louise, of Winder, is now serving as president of the Methodist Student Fellowship.

Mary Wright Horton has been a member of the Double Sextet, the Glee Club, served as junior vice-president of the Student Council and last year, was elected to the Scroll of Fame. She served as Exchange Editor of the SCROLL and is now Editor. In the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority, Mary has been the Inter-Sorority Representative, treasurer and Sweetheart of Gamma Phi Alpha Fraternity. The Newnan girl won the College Singles and Doubles Tennis Championship. She was* a member of the Tennis Team and treasurer of the Women's Athletic Association. She was also given an honorable mention in the Honors Club.

Having fulfilled, thus far, the first qualifications for WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES, the 1958-59 candidates from LaGrange College offer little cause for worry toward fulfilling the last, "promise of future usefulness."

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LAGRANGE COLLEGE HILL-TOP NEWS PAGE 3

Tough Schedule Faces Panthers When the 1958 edition of "The

Hill" Panthers take to the hard- wood Friday night for the opening basketball contest of the season, there will be little resemblance to squads of previous years.

In fact only three lettermen will be on hand at Clarksville tomor- row evening when the L. C. cag- ers meet North Georgia Trade School in a pre-season scrap. With only captain and center Olin Harp, reserve center Mickey Reams, and forward Larry Bos- well returning from last year's team which compiled a 15-8 rec- ord, Coach Hiram Reeves has his hands full trying to shape a win- ning team out of this season's new material.

A member of the newly organ- ized Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, LaGrange faces a tough slate of 14 league battles in addition to contests with such opponents as the fresh- man teams of Auburn and Clem- son, and Troy State College of Alabama.

After pre-season warmups at North Georgia Trade and Young Harris this week-end, the Panth- ers go to work in earnest in preparation for their conference opener with Oglethorpe in At- lanta, Monday, Dec. 1. The local cagers meet Piedmont and Erskine before playing their first home game on Dec. 8 against

North Georgia College of Dah- lonega.

Olin Harp is in his fourth year at LaGrange and as a member of the Panthers is a big 6'3", 190 lb. center from Cusseta, Georgia. Olin has lettered three years in a row at L. C. and holds the record in that department with Malone Dodson, who is not on the squad this year. Last year Olin was a big man in the Panther offense, finishing the season with a 10.3 point average.

Mickey Reams from LaGrange, is back for his second year on the Panther squad and taking over the number 2 center position. A sophomore majoring in business administration, Mickey stands 6'3", 180 lbs. Mickey played his high school ball at Troup High in LaGrange.

Larry Boswell also back for his second year is a sophomore from Phenix City, Alabama. A 6'2", 170 lb. forward, Larry played his high school ball at Central High School in Phenix City. Larry fin- ished last season with an impres- sive 9.5 average and will be de- pended on this year to carry a large part of the team's effort.

Wayne Copeland, a native of LaGrange, is a 6'4", 190 lb. forward or center. Wayne comes to the team from Young Harris College. He was an outstanding ballplayer at Young Harris and

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A ROUGH 24-GAME SCHEDULE, beginning Friday night, faces basketball Coach Hiram Reeves (left) and Team Captain Olin Harp.

was All-state his freshman year, 1956-57. He is a very versatile player in that he will be able to play at the center position when needed and at forward also. Wayne is a junior.

At one of the guard positions is Wallace Brown a 6'1", 179 lb. junior from Cartersville. Wallace is also a transfer from Young Harris. He played his high school ball at Pine Log High School. Wallace is one of the most ag- gressive ballplayers and one of the smartest play-makers in col- lege basketball.

From Miller County High School in Colquitt, Georgia and trans- ferring from North Georgia Trade School is Buddy Grimes, a 170 lb., 5'11", guard. Buddy makes up for his short size with speed. He is also an outstanding ball handler and should see quite a bit of action this year with the Panthers. Buddy is a sophomore.

Jerry Carden, from Phenix City, Ala., is a transfer from the University of Alabama. Jerry is a 6'1", 175 lb. guard. He is very impressive from the outside with a set shot and is a smart ball handler. He is a sophomore.

Transferring from Auburn is 6'3", 203 lb. forward Herbie Slayden from Columbus, Ga. Herbie played high school ball at Jordan in Columbus. He is very fast and aggressive for his size and is a very . good rebounder. Herbie is a sophomore.

Bolstering the forward position will be Jimmy Johnson, a trans- fer from Emory University and a native of Grantville, Ga., where he played his high school ball. Jimmy is a 6'1", 160 lb. junior and shows good speed and good ball handling on the court.

A senior at LaGrange College this year, Jerry Binns lettered his freshman year and then trans-

ferred to Young Harris his sopho- more year. He came back to LaGrange his junior year. Jerry is very fast and will bolster the

Basketball Schedule Nov. 21, North Georgia Trade

School there; Nov. 22, Young Harris College there; Dec. 1, "Oglethorpe College there; Dec. 5, *Piedmont College there; Dec. 6, Erskine College there; Dec. 8, North Georgia College here; Dec. 13, "Valdosta State College there; Jan. 6, Troy State College here; Jan. 9, "Shorter College there; Jan. 10, "Oglethorpe College here; Jan. 13, Emory U. School of Theo- logy here; Jan. 17, "North Geor- gia College there; Jan. 24, "West Georgia College here; Jan. 27, Auburn Freshmen here; Jan. 31, Clemson Freshmen (Winter Games) here; Feb. 4, "Piedmont College here; Feb. 5, "Berry Col- lege there; Feb. 7, "Valdosta State College here; Feb. 9, Au- burn Freshmen there; Feb. 13, *West Georgia College there; Feb. 14, "North Georgia College here; Feb. 17, Troy State College there; Feb. 18, "Berry College here; Feb. 20, "Shorter College here; Feb. 26-27-28, G. I. A. C. Tournament here.

"Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Games.

guard group with his 5'11", 160 lb. frame.

Lost from the squad—at least the remainder of this semester— is Freddie Kinney, an aggressive ballhawk from Fairfax. Slated to see plenty of action at a guard slot, Kinney withdrew from school this week because of injuries. He may be able to return for second semester play.

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PAGE 4 HILL-TOP MEWS LAGRANGE COLLEGE

New Campus Buildings Ready In Late Spring

With the William H. Turner, Hall already completed and oc-| cupied, the building program at, LaGrange College is proceeding: rapidly. Presently two other buildings, the new gymnasium and the Louise Anderson Manget Classroom Building, are under construction. The spacious new parking lot, also recently com- pleted, has alleviated campus parking problems.

The new gym, constructed and equipped at an approximate cost of $325,000, will be a modern, fully equipped building. In addi- tion to the gym floor, with a seat- ing capacity of 809, the building will contain the complete Physical Education Department, the Main- tenance Department, and a kitchen.

An outstanding feature of the Physical Education Department will be a large room designed for indoor physical activities. The room will have a tile floor with two inlaid shuffleboard courts. Equipped with folding chairs and tables, the room will also double as a banquet room and a place for small dances. The department will also include a room equipped' with regular classroom facilities.'

For use in the Physical Educa-j tion Department and the normal! gym activities there will be fully equipped locker rooms for both! men and women. Also, there will be a dressing room and showers for visiting men's basketball teams.

Sleeping accomodations for visiting teams which must stay overnight will no longer be _a problem for there will be a bunk room equipped with double decker steel beds.

The main floor will contain one of the most modern basketball plants, according to College Busi- ness Manager Austin Cook. The

court will be equipped with glass, rectangular backboards for regu- lar play. There will also be four retractable backboards for prac- tice sessions. A scoreboard clock which indicates minutes and sec- onds left to play and a public address system, which is being incorporated into the construction of the building, should add to spectator interest.

Newsmen and officials will find comfortable and efficient quart- ers. Besides a booth for reporters and game officials, there will be a broadcasting booth with radio facilities.

Refreshments for fans will be supplied from a concession booth in the lobby. The trophy case will tell the story of the accomplish- ments of the Panthers. There will also be a first-aid room in the event an emergency should arise.

The new gym is expected to be completed in time for LaGrange College to be host to the Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence Tournament, February 26-28. This is the first year for the G.I.A.C. games and it is ap- propriate that L. C. should be host in the new gym.

Construction is also underway on the $200,000 Louise Anderson Manget Classroom Building. Steel girders and construction on the first floor mark the progress of this modern three-story structure.

The building will house offices for sixteen professors, twelve classrooms, and a visual-aids room.

Offices and classrooms will be equipped with the latest furnish- ings. The new classrooms should relieve present crowded condi- tions and provide for the increase in enrollment at LaGrange Col- lege expected by the administra- tion.

The visual-aids room will be

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Sprayberry Is Elected Georgia WJUL Secretary

Mavis Sprayberry was elected recording secretary of the Geor- gia Athletic Federation for Col- lege Women at the state confer- ence held at Mercer November 7-9.

The conference was also attend- ed by Betty Jo Croom, president of the W.A.A., and Mrs. Joe Cope- land. This is the first year that LaGrange College has participat- ed in the state conference.

Delegates to the conference observed athletic demonstrations, participated in group sports, and heard reports on such things as qualifications for physical edu- cation teachers.

The LaGrange College delegates returned, confident that the in- formation they obtained would be of immediate benefit to the women's athletic program. equipped with a projection booth for showing films, film strips, and slides. The screen will be built into the ceiling and may be raised or lowered. The room will also contain a record player, a tape recorder, and other audio equip- ment.

This building will have outside entrances to both the first and second floors and will be connect- ed with the parking lot by a paved walk. Ihe present drive which passes in front of the building will be altered to elim- inate the sharp curve at the top of the Vernon Street entrance.

The Manget Building is due for completion before classes begin next summer.

CROWDED CALENDAR FACES L C. CAMPUS November 20

Teacher Education dinner, 6:30 Vespers, 6:30 Pep Rally, 10:00 P. M. International Relations Club

November 21 Sigma Graduate Record Examinations

for second semester sopho- mores and second semester seniors.

Basketball game—North Geor- gia Trade School, Clarksville.

November 22 Graduate Record Examinations Basketball game—Young Har-

ris, College, Young Harris.

November 23 Preparatory student recital,

Dobbs Auditorium, 4:00

November 24 Library committee, 7:15 Methodist Student Fellowship,

Little Chapel, 6:30 Baptist Student Union, Mrs.

Talbot's Office, 6:30

Westminister Fellowship, For- mal Parlor, 6:30

November 25 Business meeting of faculty,

10:00 Slave auction by Choralaires,

Dobbs Auditorium, 10:00 Teached Education Core Com-

mittee, 7:15

November 26 Thanksgiving

1:00 P. M. holidays begin,

December l Thanksgiving holidays end.

Classwork resumed at 8:00 A. M.

Music Educational National Conference

Basketball game — Oglethorpe, Atlanta

December 2 Social meeting of faculty, 10:00 Sororities and Fraternities,

10:00 Community Concert, 8:00

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CONGRATULATIONS

To The

FACULTY and STUDENT BODY

Of

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

On The First Issue Of

HILL-TOP NEWS

CALLAWAY MILLS

LaGrange, Georgia