wht ftilltop bcttis - lagrange...

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Wht ftilltop Bcttis "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning*

Volint VIII, No. 27 LnGronge College, LoGrowge Georgio May 12, 1966

Interfaiths Council elects officers BY NICK FLASK AY

The Inter • Faiths Council, which so far had been only in its planning stage saw its definite maturing into organization Dr. Charles F. McCook, reli- gion department head.

Officers, elected at the meeting for 1966-67 are as follows: Roy Wade, president; Kathy Zo- da, vice-president; Martha Gor. don, secretary; Tim Land, treasurer.

Representatives to the Council are as follows: Harold Jacobs,

Pi Delt; Barbara Stone, West- minister Fellowship;KathyZoda, Alpha Pi; Roy Wade, Wesley Fellowship; Tim Land, Sigma Nu Pi; Martha Gordon, Kappa Phi Delta; Dan Atkinson, Gam- ma Phi Alpha; Tim Adams, Bap- tist StudentUnion;SusanWithers, Canterbury Club; Virginia White- head, AKO.

The Inter-Faiths Council super- cedes the Student Christian As-, sociation. Its purposes, as out- lined in its Constitution are as follows: "To encourage students

LaGrange College SGA receives

SUSGA membership LC's SGA was formerly

accepted into membership in the Southern UniversitiesStudentGo- vernment Association (SUSGA) at its annual meeting last weekend in Jacksonville, Fla.

Purpose of the non-political association of colleges and universities in the South, according to its constitution, is "to promote better student government, to provide for better coopera- tion and exchange of ideas a- mong member colleges and universities and to better resolve our common problems."

"It is through SUSGA that an increasing number of colleges and universities can meet not only for the purposeof ironing out campus problems, but also to help promote a better intel- lectual, progressive and social atmosphere," Seabolt continued.

Current member schools of SUSGA in Georgia are Emory University, Georgia Institute of

Technology, Georgia State Col- lege, Mercer University, Ogle-. thorpe University, University of Georgia, Shorter College, and West Georgia College.

The group's annual conference in Jacksonville included panel dis- cussions on various topics concerning the role and function of student government.

Representing LaGrange Col- lege at the conference were Pike, Ted Hitchcock of Fernandina Beach, Fla., past president of SGA; Penny Calhoun of Waycross and Philip Braun of Cress- kill, N.J., old and new legis- lative council members; Judith Hitchcock of Fernandina Beach, Fla., and James Browning of Fairburn, old and new judicial council members.

Dean of Students John Love accompanied the LC representatives and attended various con. special meeting of college deans and advisors.

John White (left), LC student and News Director of WTRP, received a "superior" award from the Georgia Associated Press Broadcasters Association for a special news broadcast, "A Memorial Tribute to Sir Winston Churchill." Dr. Worth McDougald, a judge in the state competition from the University of Georgia School of Journalism, presented the award, the third consecutive annual award White has received from the news agency.

'Mattress' opens tonight in Dobbs Auditorium

to participate in the religious organizatons which represent their respective faiths. To co- ordinate the activities of the several religious organizations on campus and to sponsor such religious activities that will be of common benefit to all students."

The Inter-Faiths Council, in its infancy at the present, is expected to be a giant among campus organizations, according to the opinions of several students. Student participation has been very good, not only with respect to attendance at meetings, but evident also in the keen interest of the students on the council, according to Dr.Mc- Cook.

Several students have ex- pressed the opinion that they are glad to see the Council go into operation because they feel it will fill a very important gap in their spiritual lives and also provide the very important har- mony which has to exist among groups to make an effective whole.

What! A fairy tale for adults? Yes! "Once Upon A Mat-

tress," the musical comedy which will be staged at La- Grange College Thursday, Fri- day and .Saturday evenings, is both sophisticated and amusing with its catchy music and cle- ver lyrics.

Yet the college's second annual musical production is sure to have enough of a fairyland quality that it will entrance the younger set.

This is the word from Dr. Max Estes, head of the LC Fine Arts Division. The en-

tire Division, which includes departments of art, music and speech and drama, is presenting the musical comedy.

Filled with music and danc- ing, "Mattress" is a re-tell- ing of the old fairy tale about the princess who was so sen- sitive that she could not sleep with a pea under her mattress.

Scheduled to open Thurs- day at 8 p.m. in the college's Dobbs Auditorium, the production is expected to be just as popular as "Bye Bye Birdie" was last year. It attracted 1,800 to its one performance in the city's largest auditorium.

"Mattress" features music by Mary Rodgers, the daughter of composer Richard Rodgers, who is making her own repu- tation in the world of musical entertainment.The book is by Marshall Barer with the li- bretto by Jay Thompson and Dean Fuller.

DR. MAXE ESTES

The jocular and musical fairy tale for adults won the hearts of New York theatregoers for 59 weeks and then delighted many more when it toured coast to coast.

The LC production stars Rosemary Neely of Pine Moun- tain as Princess Winifred, who seeks to prove her royal line- age by allowing a pea under- neath her mattresses to keep her awake. Judy Fraser of At. lanta is cast as Queen Aggra- vain, the domineering mama who invents the severe tests.

Prince Dauntless, the sad- sack victim of royal momism, is played by Charles Thomas of Thomaston.

Other featured actors in the 26-member cast are Mary Anna ' Daniel of LaGrange as Lady Larken; Hugh Duskin of West Point as Sir Harry; Noble Shropshire of Cartersville as King Sextimus The Silent; Mic- hael Baker of Key West, Fla., as the Minstrel; Ned McCord HI of Atlanta as the Jester; and Clay Calhoun of Langdale, Ala., as the Wizard.

LC receives ping pong grant

Last Tuesday was a big day in the history of LC, as a new ping-pong net was added to ttie college's physical plant.

The dedication was made by Eddie Parkerson, a freshman from LaGrange, who is an avid ping-pong enthusiast. On most days Eddie plays at least ten games of ping-pong, but at the same time he manages to main- tain a very respectable aca- .demic average.

Tim Adams, another ping- pong player on campus, remark- ed "with the addition of an official size net, the challenge of playing a better game Bf ping- pong now must be met."

Although LC has no ping-pong team at the present, it is hoped by many that the new net will add impetus to the forming of a crack team -• one of which the school can be justifiably proud.

Propst injured Mary Propst, an LC Senior

was listed in fair condition ear- lier this week in a Birmingham, Alabama, hospital following a two car wreck Friday afternoon.

According totheAlabamaHigh- way Patrol, Mary suffered head injuries when involved in an ac- cident between Roanoke and We- dowee, Alabama, on U. S. High- way 43L

Friends wanting to write Mary may address correspondence to 824 Sherman Street, Decatur, Alabama.

LC Art Department works selected for showing

LaGrange College artists -- both professors and students -- have been busy lately and their activities have garnered anum- ber of honors.

Three collagraph prints by Jim McLean, associate professor of art and head oftheLC Art Department, have been selected for the United States State Department's "Art In The Embassies" program.

The McLean works were re- cently selected by Mrs. Nancy P. Kefauver, advisor on fine arts to the Department of State, duirng an April visit to Georgia. The prints she selected are entitled "Indus- trial," "Paperscape," and "Tondo V."

The National Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institu- tion in Washington, D.C., serv- es as a repository for the art works. They are then sent to American embassies throughout the world.

Professor McLean was the juror for the Fourth Annual National Print Show at Auburn University. The exhbition opens on Thursday. ""McLean and senior art stu-

dent Michael O'Brien of Fair- burn in the 1966 National Print Show at the State University College at Potsdam, N.Y. Juror for the show, which is cur- rently on display, was Karl Kup,

curator of the Spencer Col- lection of the New York City Public Library.

Henry C. Her, assistant professor of art, and O'Brien are both represented in the 79 works in the art competition exhibi- tion, a part of Birmingham, Alabama's Fifteenth Annual Festival of Arts.

Both works are oil paintings, and Iler's is entitled "Rhythm" while O'Brien's is entitled "Purple Tondo."

Mervin Jules of Smith Col- lege, Northampton, Mass., jur. ied the show which is now hang- ing in the Alabama Artists Gal- lery in Birmingham.

Professor Her is featured during May in a one-man show of a group of his paintings and drawings at the Chattahoochee Valley Art Association Center in LaGrange.

Professors McLean and Her and three of their students have been selected to have their works featured on individual panels in the Thirteenth Annual Atlanta Arts FestivaL

The featured students are O'Brien, senior Larry Thomas of Orlando, Fla., and George Collins, sophomore of Morris- town, N.J. Other LC art students will have their work included in a collection of art from colleges throughout the state.

Editorials

Another success Tonight "Once Upon A Mattress" opens in Dobbs Auditorium

for a three night run. The students involved in this production have spent a great deal of time rehearsing, building the set, selling tickets, making costumes, and performing other necessary duties.

The HTN urges all members of the student body, faculty, and administration to take advantage of this opportunity. The play is professionally done in every aspect.

We congratulate the Fine Arts Division for another well- done job, and hope that everyone will place seeing "Once Upon A Mattress" above all else in planning their weekend. (HMD).

Instructor turnover—why? Of late, there has been much discussion concerning the high rate

of instructor turnover here at LaGrange. It is the opinion of a few students that LaGrange College should revise its policy toward its instructors in such a manner that this rate of turnover might be lowered. In placing this responsibility on the administration, students fail to consider one variable themselves.

The administration has not been neglectful in providing for the < faculty. If our instructor turnover rate is not in proportion to other institutions of higher learning, student lack of preparation could be a contributing factor. Regardless of the quality of the Instructors' working conditions, lack of preparation on the part of the student will do much to offset anything done by the administration to keep the faculty satisfied.

A high rate of faculty turnover can reflect on the academic standing of a college. However, the attainment of academic excellence is not only dependent upon competence among the faculty and administration, but also among the students. (RRB)

LC's pig pen The student center is an eyesore to our entire campus. There

always is trash on the floor, none of the chairs are intact, the tables are invariably sticky with melted ice cream and spilled drinks, the ping-pong tables were obsolete with the turn of the century, and the walls and floor are stained and filthy.

Dr. Henry said last week he is saving the necessary money to completely refurbish the student center; "make it into a nice place that all of the students can be proud of and enjoy. " Na. turally, he is somewhat reluctant to spend this money, when he sees the way we take care of our present student center.

Therefore, it is the student's responsiblity to insure refurbish- ment of the student center in the near future by keeping it clean now. (HMD).

THE HILLTOP NEWS BUSINESS MANAGER

James Bishop EDITOR

Hugh M Duskin

Managing Editor Rodd Buell Sports Editor Knox Ferris News Editor Nick Flaskay Copy Editor Richard Hahn Cartoonist Craig Hansen Business Staff .>. Enid Belhille General Staff 777... Darlene Bryan, Susan Butler, Katzi Kurtz, Alison Grace, Alan Hamby, Caroline Milam, Carolyn Mitchell, Rosemary Neely, John Old, Bobby Payne, Sandra Rigsby, Regina Watson, Gus Whales. Faculty Advisors: Mr. Grayson Bradley, Mr- Alan Thomas

STUDENTS!

This Sunday try our

College Steak Special!

College Steak Special Every Sunday Night — $.95 Including salad, potatoes, coffee or tea

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This Sunday Only I I

Reg. $1.25

RIB STEAK Dinner Only 95*

Make this your meeting place

PLANTATION 131 BULL ST.

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For what its worth... Something to offend everyone

By THE UNHOLY THREE Rumors circulating around

campus that this newspaper was dissolved last week are unfound- ed - - • as you can see. The HTN is as firmly established as The Methodist Church.

Prepare yourself for the coming of the Johnson-Malone book purchaser.

Happiness is seeing "Once Upon A Mattress".

Happiness is not having to pay for dorm damages.

Happiness is a styrofoam cooler during spring quarter.

Happiness is our new ping- pong net.

The registrar's Office has informed us that "Mt. Everest" WAS a registered student^during his stay here.

We look forward to hearing: "I's finnaly done got inta La. Grange, an I's yo' nu room- mate . . . Say, canya git me a date tonight?"

Why dues the daytime watch- man carry a gun on his hip? You'd think we had draft-card burners, a Du Bois Club, and a local chapter of theSexualFree- dom League on campus; and KKK rallies taking place on Vernon Street.

The administration has re- quested that the term "mystery letter" be excluded from student's vocabularies. They say, "It' s not as though we throw a sack over someone's head, pull it off, and expect them to have disappeared."

The latest from the library is that the old ping-pong net will be encased and placed on exhi- bition very shortly. Imagine the fond rememberances the "girls" in the class of '02 will have upon seeing their class gift on display.

Happiness is ridding the campus of the atrocious looking hot dog stand.

Happiness is a vote of confidence from the Publications Committee.

Our past associate editor has not forgotten The Friends he left behind at LC, in fact we hear from the "Pied Piper" quite often.

Exerpts from his letters as he makes his way to California seeking his fortune are:

From Bronxville: "Lastnight my father gave me the "Go West Young Man Kit", which might have commercial possi- bilities. The Kit included one late model Chevy, $200 in cash, two gas credit cards, a note book with names of peo- ple to see about jobs, one road atlas, one set of U.S. maps, miscellaneous orders, in-

structions, and lots of advice." From Pittsburg: "I'm stay-

ing in one of those Howard Johnson's Motels and went to eat at the restaurant next door.

• My mistake. Just as I walked in, two chartered buses full of South Americans arrived. Most of them couldn't speak English. Result: it took about two hours to get supper. Alas, for the bygone days of Campus Chefs Inc."

Continued on page 4

White describes D.C. trip

By John White If you stop to consider that

many of the factors that con- trol not only the United States but the free world itself are regulated in Washington, the city becomes almost a "super- city."

Behind their gray facades, daily decisions are made that reflect the collective opinion of a majority of the residents of the United States. Between C and D streets stands one of the most singularly important buildings in "D.C." Much of all that foreign countries know of the United States is channeled through the Department of State.

In a smaU but comfortable auditorium, one by one various high level U.S. officials spoke of the many problems that face this country. Heading the list was Vice President Hubert

Continued on page 4

May 12, 1966

Impeachment ? By JOHN CLERKE

It has been said that in the spring a young man's fancy turns' to thoughts of love, but this spring seems to be proving somewhat of an exception. I am sure that many boys and girls are spending time seriously con- sidering the present student government. This increased atten- tion should yield a stronger and more informed SGA. But, I won- der.

Not long ago each class elected representatives to the legis- lative council, but how many students now remember the names of those elected? In or. der to develop better communication between students and representatives there should be a posted, permanent list of all SGA officials. There should be some way for students to readily find who their representatives are. This would certainly help the communication between students and SGA.

Likewise, it would be helpful to the students if the time and place of all SGA meetings was announced. In this way interested students might attend and see their government in action. I do not believe that many meetings should be "closed door." These are our represen. tatives, doing our bidding, and we have a right to watch this student-organ in action.

Communication between the higher officers of the SGA and the student body is worsening. Posting the names of the class representatives would help, but the problem with higher officers is more difficult. One solution that has occurred to me is a vote of confidence. Any rule which inflicts the "acid test" of the popular vote would certainly cause a high officer to think twice before ignoring the cries of students. I suggest a pe- tition of 100 names to call for a vote of confidence and the procuring of a majority of votes in this election, with this majority being at least 1-3 of the student body to dismiss the officer. With this a special election could be scheduled for fill- ing the vacancy. A person should be allowed to run for another term, if it was felt that he could be returned to the post.

Other suggestions are: progress reports submitted through the HTN of work being done; campus wide surveys of important issues such as smoking, drinking, and honor system; and, finally the setting up of specific days for all elections so that more students might be fore- warned.

These are suggestions that I feel need to be followed. I hope that the SGA will soon become a real "student government."

HOLMES "REXALL" DRUG STORE Ml MAIN STREET TU 4-7301

MAKE OUR DRUG STORE YOUR COLLEGE HEAD- QUARTERS. WE CASH CHECK AND CHARGE FOR LaGRANGE COLLEGE STUDENTS. WE HAVE ALL THE GOOD LINES, SUCH AS: REXALL, RUSSELL STOVERS, CHANEL,' ARPEGE, WHITE SHOULDERS, AND REVLON.

NOT TO MENTION JADE EAST, BRUT, ENGLISH LEATHER, TRESURE ISLAND, JAGUAR, AND NEW " BARON " FOR THE MEN.

SHOP US — "OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ! "

FIRST FEDERAL AN INSTITUTION FOR SAV'iNGS AND HOME OWNERS

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION LaGrange, Georgia

MEMBER F8LIC '

pegs 3 May 12,1966

'Once Upon A Mattress

THE JESTER (Trip McCord) and dancers (Ken Byers, Greg Lee, — and Butch Miller) reminisce about the good old days of vaude.

ville in 1392.

PRIKCESS WINIFRED (Rosemary Neely) lifts while DAUNTLESS (Charles Thomas) sings.

One out of every five LC students is working on the musical comedy "Once Upon A Mattress" which opens tonight for a three- night run.

Curtain time each evening will be 8 p.m. and all seats are re- served, according to Dr. Max Estes, chairman of the" Fine Arts Division.

Dr. Estes expects this sophis-

ticated and amusing production to be just as popular as "Bye Bye Birdie" was a year ago. The one performance of that musical attracted 1,800 theatregoers.

Harry H. Hall, associate professor of music and head of the LC music department, is musical director, and Paul W. Dos- ter, associate professor of mu-

sic, is choral director. Jim Mc- Lean, associate professor of art and head of the art department, designed the program.

This year, however, "Once Upon A Mattress" will be presented in Dobbs Auditorium and seating is limited to 400 per night.

In addition to the cast of twenty-six which will be seen on stage,

the production includes a 17-piece orchestra, and dozens of others working behind the scenes.

Miss Marilyn McKay, assistant professor of speech and drama, is the technical director of the production. Buddy Mc- Tureous of Umatilla, Fla., is assistant director and stage manager.

Nancy Beth James of Auburn-

The Nightingale of Samarkand (Carol Clyburn) (in the bird cage) tries to sing Winifred to sleep, but even twenty mattresses are not soft enough for the gentle (??) princess.

Queen Aggravain (Judy Fraser) tells the wiley Wizard (Clay Calhoun) that the test for Winifred the Woe-be-gone is to be secret -• a test of "Sensitivity"

The dancers in "Once Upon A Mattress" are one of the highlights of the show. From left to right they are: Greg Lee, Darlene

Bryan, Butch Miller, Margaret Lunsford, Cheryl Coggin, and Ken Byers

Dauntless helps Winifred cram for her royalty test, with few results.

Sir Harry (Hugh Duskin) and Lady Larken (Mary Anna Daniel) contemplate an uncalled for blessed event in the not-to-distant future.

dale, Fla., is choreographer for sal accompanist and organist for the production is Mary Grace Waid of LaGrange.

Members of the reed section of the orchestra are Enid Bellville of Bainbridge, Har- riet Walton of Powder Springs, Catherine Funke of East Point, M ary Yarbrough of Sylvania, and Jimmy Motos and Regina Wat- son, both of Columbus.

Brass section musicians are Lee DeBault of Winter Haven, Fla., Rick DeTreville of Jack- sonville, Kla., Susan Durden of Toccoa, and Emory Drinkard of LaGrange, music director of the Callaway Educational Asso- ciation bands in LaGrange.

Members of the rhythm section of the orchestra, in addition to Mary Grace Waid, are Jim Barfield of Atlanta, Steve Eckels of Lake Wales, Fla., Gus Whalen of Gainesville, and Beth Barfield of Fitzgerald.

Production staff members working on "Once Upon A Mat- tress" include the following, listed by crews:

Building Crew - Danny Dawson of Columbus, Jake Ball of St.

.Petersburg, Fla., Frank Campo of Flushing, N.Y., Tommy Cart- wright of Jacksonville, Fla., Knox Ferris of Mont St. Aignan, France, Lucius Harwell of Car- tersville, Greg Lee of Decatur, and Butch Miller of Clarkston.

Paint Crew -. Noble Shrop- shire of Cartersville, Alice Brooks of Stone Mountain, Clay Calhoun of Langdale, Ala., Jim Duttera .of West Point, William Kiser of Cartersville, John Old of Marietta and Pam Williams of Atlanta.

Costume and Make-up Crew- Pat Pharis and Cathy Funke, both of East Point, Darlene Bry- an of Dunwoody, Jane Elder of Summerville, Kay Kerr and Re- gina Watson, of Columbus, Pa- tricia McDonnell of Jacksonville, Fla., Carolyn Mitchell of Car- tersville, John Old of Marietta, Jane Pattillo of West Point, Ka- trina Pittman of Decatur, Ka- tharine Rhodes of Warner Ro- bins, and Allison Grace, Mary Anna Daniel and Mrs. Merilyn J. Smith, all of LaGrange.

Sound Crew-Tom Castona of Wilmington, Del., and Frank Campo of Flushing, N.Y.

Lights.-John Carter of Joplin, Mo., Jerry Wynens of Macon, Noble Shropshire of Cartersville, and Mrs. Merilyn J. Smith of LaGrange.

Props-Judy Fraser of Atlanta, and Margaret Lunsford of El- berton.

Publicity-Ned McCord m of Atlanta, Butch Miller of Claks- ton, Hugh Duskin of West Point, and Alice Brooks of Stone Moun- tain.

FRED IS STILL OUT !!! May 12, 1966

For what it's worth

Continued from page 2

From Indiana: "Learned that the Ohio State troopers drive black Fords, and Indiana State troopers drive bright red cars with white roofs, and more lights and sirens than a fire department. Should I get stopped by one of them shall be dis. appointed if a clown doesn't step out."

From Iowa: "Who can forget a visit to scenic Williamsburg, Iowa. It reminded me of La. Grange in one way. It had a square, what a dump! The square had a bandstand in the middle, and STP stickers were everywhere in evidence. So peo- ple aren't so different • . . low rent everywhere.

I had lunch there. Big beefy cornfed girls waited on me. Everyone in Iowa must have been born with corn in their ear. There were even some local thugs."

From Omaha; "Saw the local chapter of Hell's Angels this morning. Long hair, beards, the

whole works. They were being followed by two pink police cars.

Who ever said there weren't any trees in Nebraska? Why, I must have seen at least two or three today.

JESUS also SAVES here in Nebraska, according to a road- side sign.

From Rawlins, Wyoming: "Didn't find Buffalo Bill Cody Museum very inspirational. Likewise, I wasn't too excited about the places which offered "real live Sioux Indians".

Haven't seen a Negro for two days now.

Pi Delt wins softboll third straight year 8 game winning streak

OUR GROUP HAD 100 PER CENT FEWER LOSSES

BY JOHN CARTER Tuesday, Pi Delta Kappa cap.

tured first place in Softball for the third straight year. The Delts beat Gamma Phi Alpha 10-6 for their eighth straight victory. They have one more ball game and if they remain undefeated, it will be the second time in three years for the Delts to have a perfect season.

The win over the Goblins was not easy. The first five innings pushed the Delts into a big lead, only to have Gamma Phi come bouncing back hard in the last two innings.

Pi Delt's defense held the Gob- lins to two hits and no runs in

BILL « DUH ' HARDY ATTEMPTS TO HIT SOFTBALL

Kinsman shatters two

GIAC track records By KNOX FERRIS SPORTS EDITOR

Last Saturday nine members of the LC track team traveled to Berry College to participate in a 3-way track meet with Berry College, and West Georgia Col- lege. Out of possible 34 places the LC team could enter, we only entered in 15. Never- theless the team scored a com- mendable thirty points, to take third place. During this meet two GIAC conference records were broken by Larry Joe Kins- man. The first was in the 100 yard dash, which Larry ran in 10.L This broke the old record held by Charles Corbett (LC) of 10.2. The second record was broken when Larry ran the 220 yard dash in 21.8.

Summary of events: Mile: Robert Callaway, 2nd

place (4:57.8) 100 yd dash: Larry Kinsman,

1st place (10.1) 220 yd. dash: Larry Kinsman,

1st place (21.8) 440 yd. dash; John Collins,

4th place in (:56.9) 880 yd. dash; Mike Timmons,

2nd place (2:05.8) Javelin: James Crews, 4th

place (141' SVz") Broad Jump; Paul Cook, 1st

place (19' 7>/4") Larry Kinsman, 4th place

(18' 103/4") '

High Jump; John Collins. 4th place (5')

Shot Put: Fred Padgelek, 4th place (36' Wz")

Triple Jump: Larry Kinsman, 2nd place (39'2y4")—PaulCook, 4th place.

Berry college won this annual meet with a total score of 89 points, West Georgia placed second with a score of 56 points, and LC finished third totaling 30 points.

After Saturday's meet Coach Ronald Luke commented: "If the boys we have now come back next year, it will be the last time Berry wins,for we will win it next year." The Coach went on to say that he was very much interested in building a strong track team here at LaGrange. One boy who is a track star in high school has enrolled here for next year and the Coach plans to attend the State high- school events in the coming weeks to look for some additional pros- pects. Coach Luke also added that the LaGrange High-School has given the College permis- sion to use it's new track fa- cilities. This should enable next year's track team to be better prepared and give the students here at the College the chance to support their track team b> seeing it in action."

LaGrange Banking Co.

Your focafy owned bank

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the first five innings. The Delt's offense hit early

and hard. In the first inning the Delts got three runs on four hits. The second inning brought ten men to the plate for Pi Delt as they scored five runs on five hits. Jackie Hinton drove in two runs with an in the park home run.

In the next three innings, Pi Delt scored two runs on three hits to take a 10-0 lead over Gamma Phi.

The Goblins started their drive in the sixth inning. With eight men batting, Gamma Phi scored four runs on five hits. Going into the bottom of the seventh, they trailed 10-4. In this inning they scored two runs on two hits before the Pi Delt defense could end the game for a victory and the championship.

Pi Delt had ten runs on twelve hits; Gamma Phi had six runs on nine hits.

The winning pitcher was Joe Nally and the losing pitcher was James Crews.

The Hilltop News staff will meet tonight at 6 p.m. in thef newsroom.

Circle K Bill England, a junior English

major from Atlanta, has been elected President of Circle K for the coming school year.

Other offices were filled by Jimmy Motos, a Columbus junior majoring in math education who was elected Vice-President, Billy Gambill, a junior social science major from Columbus elected Secretary, and Joe Cres- po, a sophomre from Atlanta elected Treasurer.

Circle K's sweetheart for next year is Susan Butler, a junior music education major from Fer- nandina Beach, Florida.

1.1. L C W Sec* CMrt SJMN

Deficiencies discussed

BY BOBBY PAYNE Last week, Dr. C. Lee Har-

well, Academic Dean, stated that, "The number of deficiencies is alarming in that there were too many. One hundred and fifty two students received deficiencies at mid term. A student who has two or three should consider himself in real trouble."

He went on to say, "I believe an early dose of spring fever has something to do with the large number of deficiencies sent out. My reaction is that most faculty members might be more strict on the grading now ra. ther than later in order to shock the students into putting forth more effort."

'problems that face this country1

Continued from page 2

Humphry, who was assisted by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who was assisted by Assistant Secretary William P. Bundy, and on and on.

At a conference such as this (National Foreign Policy Con- ference for Editors and Broad- casters) once may not quote specific speakers or attribute remarks to a certain department, but you may say "High government officials or Wash, ington officials." By far the most discussed topic was Viet Nam.

As one speaker put it, "I do not think the United States can follow any other course but to remain in Viet Nam until asked to leave by a duly constituted government of South Viet Nam." Another sp'eaker criticized the mediator not presenting balanced news reports on Viet Nam. He said, "All I ever see or hear is about

there is much more being done and economic progress?"

Still another official predict- ed that aU-out air strikes against Hyphong and Hanoi would not win the war, but rather intensify the will of the North Vietnamese to win.

It is possible to draw some basic conclusions from the conference, chief of which is that the United States will not with' draw from Viet Nam until an honorable peace settlement is made. Most officials feel that there is no danger at present of Red China entering the war. Officials point to the long-seed- ed dislike of the Vietnamese (North as weU as South) for the Chinese.

Dean Love says

The Dean of Students' Office is the place to go for lost and found articles.

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