4+ Wx, ftilltop Betos - LaGrange...

4+ Wx, ftilltop Betos «»■•_ A:-, I-\ ^:_»_ nu__i ¥ » > i » «»■» •'- _x nri^i r ' « —** Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

Volume VIII, No. 9 LaGraif* Collage, LoGroige, Georgia Tuesday, November 23,1965

Henry Answers Republican Cut

BY CASSIE HERNDON President Henry spoke out

for academic freedom Satur- day when he answered a charge by the Troup County Republi- can party against this year's Thompson lecturer.

"It is not, and will not be the position of LaGrange Col- lege to shield students from a knowledge of what goes on in our world," President Henry stated.

In its November newsletter the Troup County Republican party attacked the college of- ficials for the way they handled the appearance of Prof. Ritch- ie C alder in the annual Arthur H. Thompson Lecture Series.

The letter, said the party "does not solely object to the speaker as such, but rather takes issue with those in charge who failed to mention the speaker's membership in England's Fabian Society.

Dr. Henry issued this statement:

"LaGrange College brings emminent scholars to the campus to expose students to fresh ideas. The worst thing that can happen to a college is for the administration to establish a re- gimen that would qualify the thoughts of students so that they would never grow.

"Prof. Ritchie C alder, to whom reference has been made as being a dangerous person for young people to be exposed to, is a recognized scholar in the fields of science and inter- national relations.

"He is a professor at Scot- land's great Edinburgh Univer- sity and he lectures to student assemblies at the universities at Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard and Chicago and other outstanding centers of learning.

"Reference has been made to his membership in the Fabian Society. This is a British So- cialist group, organized in 1884

that has promoted the kind of government that now rules Great Britain.

"If he is a dangerous person, perhaps we ought to re- examine our total national ex- posure to the political ideas of the British people and break off diplomatic and trade relations with England.

The Troup County Republi- can Party Monday said that LaGrange College Presi- dent Waights Henry is attempting to circumvent the real issue in the controversy over a recent speaker at the college.

Arthur W. Harris, Chairman of the Troup County Republican Party, issued the statement.

The statement this morning from the Troup County Repub- lican Party follows:

"The Troup County Repub- lican Party would not feel in- clined to comment on Dr. Waights Henry's statement in last Saturday's LaGrange Daily News except for the fact that Dr. Henry has injected new elements into the controversy in attempting to circumvent the real issue.

"In the first place, we were m ost careful to state that we did not object to the speaker. Our editorial stated: "Let it be understood at the outset that the Troup County Republican Party does not solely object to the speaker, as such, but rather we take issue with those in charge who failed to mention the speaker's membership in England's Fabian

Society." "Once again near the conclu-

sion of this editorial we said "Again our objection is NOT with the SPEAKER. We feel that every side of an issue should be presented to allow a person to become versed with the total picture.

SGA Helps Weekend BY LANE LOVELL

In an effort to encourage students to stay on campus on weekends many people have offered suggestions for activities and projects.

Friday night the SGA came through with one concrete so- lution to the problem of "dead" weekends. The campus coordi- nators sponsored a free dance at the West Side Junior High School gym.

Three bands - The Prophets of Doom, The Shadows, and The Invaders - were featured from 8 until 11 p.m. Credit for arranging the entertainment goes to John R. Love, Dean of Students and SGA adviser, who secured the groups at no expense for the occasion.

Students from the area high schools as well as the college attended the function.

"I enjoyed myself," said freshman class president John Harrell. "They should have this sort of thing more often, and charging admission would be only fair to the sponsors." "The bands were as good as any we have to pay $3.00 for," another attendant commented. "Because it was informal," "had a variety of bands," "it seemed to be sort of come- and-go affair," were reasons given by others for liking the dance.

Other groups are expected to follow the SGA's lead in pro- viding reasons for changing LC's ''suitcase college" image.

DR. McCOOK

Dr. McCook To Talk On Thanksgiving

BY HARRIETTE LANE

Dr. Charles F. McCook. Professor of Religion, will ,

speak in assembly Wednesday. His topic will be "There is no Thanksgiving."

Dr. McCook was graduated from E mory University with an A.B. degree, and received his Ph.D. from Boston University.

The Methodist minister is director of the vesper activities and is an active faculty member in other student affairs. He also serves on several faculty com- mittees, and is the chairman of two of them.

Graduation To Be Changed In June

Several changes in graduation activities have been approved by the faculty, effective for the exercises next June.

Plans for a "President's Ball" and a short speech by the college head are being presently worked out.

Finals end Thursday, June 2, and that night, according to the proposal, the traditional class sing will be held on the Quadrangle. Rehearsal for graduation exercises will be Friday, June 3.

"The President's Ball," a formal dance, is planned for Friday night. Seniors and their dates would be the honored guests, with parents of gra- duates and all other college students invited.

The ball would be followed by a seated Communion ser- vice in the chapel, where seniors would be administered

Reminder Class will end and offices

will close at 1 p.m. Nov. 24. ASSEMBLY will be held as us- uaL Classes wll resume at 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 29. ALL ABSENCES which occur immediately before or after college holidays wiU be considered dou- ble absences.

Professors Go

To Richmond Four members of LaGrange

College's social science faculty were in Richmond, Va. , this weekend attending the annual meeting of the Southern Histor- ical Association.

Dr. Virgil Davis, professor of history and head of the history department, headed the LC delegation. Dr. James L. Dodd, assistant professor of social science; and W. Calvin Smith and Lance Williams, both assistant professors of history, also attended.

Highlighting the convention program, Dr. Davis, said, was the annual address by the association president. The current president, Dr. JosephH. Parks, is chairman of the history department at the University of Georgia.

the sacrament first. Then any others who wished would be served.

Differing from the usual procedure of having two outside speakers, one for Bacca- laureate and the other for the actual graduation exercises, the committee proposed that the president be the speaker at - the final event.

Quoting the motion, "Re- cognizing the significance of the President's relationship to the students during their stay at LaGrange we feel that it would be entirely fitting to have the President give some part- ing remarks to the students.

The Baccalaureate address, the major speech to the gra- duates, will be delivered Sa- turday morning, June 4, at 10 a.m. Graduation exercises will be in the afternoon of the same day, at which Dr. Henry will speak and award diplomas.

Senior Nancy Cherry thinks that "more significance will be added to graduation with these changes; the formal ball will culminate the seniors' me- mories of social events, by being the social climax of their four years of college.

She continued, "Having Dr. Henry speak to us, rather than an outside speaker, will be more meaningful because while someone else may make a fine speech, Dr. Henry knows us personally and can speak to us as individuals rather than an impersonal group. Knowing the speaker will leave a more last- ing impression than hearing a stranger.

In the midst of confusion... SEE EDITORIAL ON PAGE TWO ( Photo by Mike Christensen )

Happy Thanksgiving!

November 23,1965

Vx Hilltop Betas

EDITORIALS

They Are At Work There are those of us who keep saying that the

apathy here at L/C and everywhere else must be washed away with a flood of enthusiasm for any- thing we can find to be enthusiastic about. We want the great crowd of people to rise up in a body and be concerned for the welfare of the world, our country, our respective states, our hometowns, and our campus.

Eighteenth-century England, like every other time, probably had this desire. Look back to that time and name the great men, those who shaped the government, literature, religion and many other of the important facets of life. Among them, at the top of the list are six men who gathered in a coffee shop every day to discuss their interests and the things that were vital to their day. Men like Samuel John- son, James Boswell.

Where are our coffee-shop philosophers? They are diligently seeking the answers to our problems while we sit idly wondering what to do about the problem of apathy.

What About That Yelling? "My group looks like a bunch of knots on logs,"

wailed one cheerleader at Saturday night's game with Alabama College. "I think they all took tran- quilizers before they came," she moaned.

Other sections appeared more lively, but none of the spectators were consistent in their reactions to the play on the floor. The students seemed to cheer in shifts, one at a time.

That's better than being a knot on a log.

0 Say Can You Sing? There are times in the life of every college stu-

dent when he should know the words of his school's Alma Mater. Here are ours.

Hail to thee, our Alma Ma'ter, Guardian of our days;

For thy spirit never failing We will sing thy praise.

High aloft we hold thy banner, Ever loyal, true;

And to thee, our Alma Mater, We our pledge renew-

In thy mighty groves of learning Wisdom's path we've sought;

High upon thy lofty hilltop visions have been wrought

From our hearts we sing the chorus Time shall never change.

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail to thee, LaGrange-

TheEdtCM^peaks

It's Always A Headache BY CASSIE HERNDON

The existence and functioning of an institution of higher learning brings with it certain neces- sary evils. One of these is the process of registering students for the courses of instruction offered at the college or university.

LaGrange College is much like other schools its size in many ways. She has a fairly close student body and the individual here has some sense of personal worth as opposed to the impersonality attributed to larger schools.

Apparently in an effort to increase understanding and com- munication between the students and the faculty and administration, one proposal was to check each student's record personally as he went through the registration line to make sure that he was taking what is considered good for him. The backers of this idea didn't know what they were asking for.

"Certainly," understated one administrator, "those who planned it didn't anticipate that much trouble.

The main complaints con- cerning this past pre-registration session are summed up in a four letter word that this, paper is not free to print in expressing sentiments.

It seems to us that trouble was caused by several things; here i$ a partial list: 1. Line cutting 2. Classes closing 3. Crowding in the hall 4. The Longest Wait.

At the height of the confusion, one official lost lost his tem- per. Said one student, "He (created his own trouble." Others backed up the administrator, attacking the students as high-schoolish and irrespon- sible.

Blame for the confusion in the hall was placed on "a small number of students" who "take advantage of this situation.

Another official stated, "Most students were patient and understanding. They under stand pressure.

From the 509 persons regis- tered last Tuesday there would be 509 different remarks con- cerning it. A total-picture poll most likely would reveal two distinct sides on the matter- the student side and the administration side.

The total picture is important. But where is the ele- ment of personality and close- ness supposedly characteristic of LC? It is among the faculty and students who looked quick- ly past a day of trouble gone by to the time when it could occur again, and offered suggestions for improvement rather than harping about the trouble and looking for someone to blame.

Some of the ideas offered were:

1. Register seniors on a separate day.

2. Have seniors come indi- vidually within a week's time to the registrar's office.

3. Give more people authority to handle the checking of student's records and class cards.

4. Have a class schedule posted on a board around the registration room with a "run- ner" (as on election nights) to keep it up to the minute with information about class places.

5. Have the procedure up- stairs in the gym to allow more space.

There are many other sug-

gestions floating around the campus. Those responsible for the registration process would do weU to study them all before another registration times comes along and catches them off guard.

People given any part of the blame for the trouble should re-examine their behavior and attitudes before they venture into another line of any sort.

Objectivity in such examination is always difficult, but studying oneself sometimes helps in seeing the other side of the'question.

The Hilltop News staff will Imeet tonight at 6 p.m. in the [newsroom. All staff members |are requested to be there on Itime.

The business staff will not meet this week. After the holidays the regular meeting will be Wednesday evening at 6:30.

A ray of light ... is the image of the Church changing? Are people coming back as so many say they are, will the cobwebs on the souls of men be brushed away? "If we walk in the light, as He is in the light..." Where will you walk?

THE HILLTOP NEWS

BUBDOB88 MANAGER

Mike Purnell Cassie Herndon

Sports Editor ju England Assistant Sports Editor t,. John Carter Cartoonist .CraigHansen

General Staff. Cheryl Cook, Sherri Dee, Lu Gilbert, Kay Green, Katzi Kurtz, Harriette Lane, Lane Lovell, John Old, Mary Propst, Larry Smith,. Bill Spell, Alice Turner.

Business Staff Enid Bellville, jm, Bishop, Harriett Cook

Advisers .Mr. Alan R. Thomas ...... r . . Mr. Grayson M. Bradley

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November 23, 1965

Her Art Is SomethingTo Think About

BY JOHN OLD Henry Iler's art exhibit Is

probably the most controver- sial art collection ever shown at LaGrange.

His work with combined tech- niques turned out very well and proved excitingly different. In one work (his paintings are un- titled) he has incorporated a wire sculpture and a painting creating a most interesting three - dimensional. In another he placed glass several inches in front of the painting and used that surface for producing an overlapping design, almost, what could be called, "3-D- ism".

Mr. Iler's abstracts seem, through color and massive stroke, bright and alive, full of movement. Some are the relations of shapes to shapes; as he said "organic".

His "pop-art" is interesting but seems to lack a clear mes- sage. Perhaps Mr. Her believes a painting reads for whoever reads it. The work that con- sists of a white background with thorn-like spikes piercing through it and a crimson flood dripping down might be con- veying the suffering of Christ or mankind. However, this is just the opinion of one "read- er." In fact Mr. Her may not ever classify this particular work as "pop", if this is so, the writer apologizes, but is at a loss to describe it any other way. His other "pop" work of a chest-of - drawers was equal- ly perplexing in meaning and specie

Exam Procedure Outlined By Dean

Academic Dean C.Lee Har- well has released the schedule and procedure for final examinations. They are as follows.

1. Faculty members should hold to a minimum the number of examinations during the last week of the quarter, Decem- ber 6-December 10,1965. Final examinations must not be scheduled during this week.

2. Regular classes will end- after the last class on Friday, December 10. Physical Educa- tion activity section exams will be given at 5:00 p.m. on Decem- ber 10 in the gymnasium.

3. Physical Education activity section exams will be given at 5:00 p.m. on Decem- ber 10 in the gymnasium.

4. There will be no final exa- m inations on Saturday, Decem- ber 11. This is Reading Day and is reserved for the com- pletion of course work and for preparation for final examinations.

5. Lab finals which are to be given will be announced by instructors and will be given by Friday, December 10.

6. The maximum examination time for a 5-hour course is 3 hours. I n case of con- flict or in case of exams in more than 12 hours of work in one day, see the Academic Dean immediately.

Patrick Honored For Poetry "Confession," a poem by Se-

nior "Walter (Bucky) Patrick, has been selected by the Na- tional Poetry Press to be published in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry.

The Anthology, says the NPP, "is a compilation of the fi- nest poetry written by the college men and women of Ameri- ca, representing every state in the country.

Patrick's work was chosen from "many thousands of manu- scripts submitted" to the NPP, and will appear in the next edition to be published.

The author transferred to La- Grange in 1963 from Reinhardt College. He also attended Lips- comb College. His major is religion and philosophy and he is an ordained minister in The Methodist Church.

CONFESSION I must admit that I have always yearned

To lift the stones that others left unturned To search in honest truth in hope to find

A deeper truth not held with in the mind To drink all life and save my empty cup.

To do my best by never giving up......

So deep it is my search must needs to start Within the heavens or else the human heart.

And if my goal I have not reached at death, Let it be known that in my final breath

My search goes on....though some may say I failed, I can but freer search with soul unveiled.

Walter E. Patrick

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7. If final examinations are given, they must be given at the scheduled times listed below.

8. Final grades must not be given out by individual instructors. AU grades should be turned in to the Registrar's Office within 48 hours after final examination.

9. No incomplete grade may be turned in for a course except with an excuse acceptable to the instructor and the Aca- demic Dean before the final exam is given for the course.

10. When you have completed your last examination, check out on the "check - out" sheet in your dormitory if you are a boarding student. If you do not plan to return for the Winter Quarter (boarding and local students), you should get a "Stu- dent's Clearance Form" from the Registrar's Office after exams begin and take this to the proper persons for final clearnace. The College wiU withhold all records of students who do not clear properly. A fine of $3.00 must be paid by all who fail to clear properly before transcripts can be issued.

11. This schedule has been arranged in such a manner that in most cases one examination may be given in courses where there are multiple sections. Individual instructors will determine whether there wiU be a joint exam or a separate exam for their sections. If separate exams are given for courses designated below, they should not be given by period but according to the time speci- fied in this schedule. The Bailey Room, Manget 205, and the Simpson Room have been designated as the rooms for the examinations if several sectins are together. If separate examinations are given, the regular classroom for the course should be used.

Alice Tumor

In The World Of Entertainment

BiUie, played by Patty Duke, Is a teenage tomboy who can run faster and jump higher than any of the boys in school.

Her talents win her a berth on the boystraek team. This naturally gives her boyfriend, played by Warren Berlinzer, an inferiority complex.

Her exploits also annoy her father, Jim Backus, who is running for mayor on a "male supremacy" platform.

This family comedy owes most of its charm to its per- formers, especially Patty Duke who is as cute and appealing as always and makes her sing- ing debut in this one, too.

It's a pleasant bit of non- sense, although the genuinely talented Miss Duke's depth, range and sensitivity are de- finitely wasted.

Interested In European

Undergraduate Work ? Four undergraduate aca-

demic programs to be offered in Europe next spring wiU re- main open for application until Friday, Dec. 10, according to their sponsor, the Institute of European Studies, in Chicago.

Located in Freiburg, West Germany, and in Madrid, Pa- ris and Vienna, the programs emphasize liberal arts and social science studies at the sophomore and junior levels. The institute also conducts fuU academic - year programs in all four locations, as well as in Nantes, France.

In Freiburg, students take the regular courses of the United regular courses of the Univer- sity of Freiburg, a 400-year- old institution whose faculties have included such scholars as Erasmus and Martin Hei- degger. Applicants must have junior standing, at least B ave- rages, and two years of coUege German or equivalent ability.

Students in the Madrid program select courses from cur- ricula organized under the di- rection of the university's faculty of political and econo- mic sciences. All instruction is in Spanish. Requirements in- clude junior or sophomore standing, a C-plus average at least, and two years of Spanish.

In Paris, the instutute has

Notice The News needs a typist to

work Friday afternoons. If you are interested, please contact the editor.

formed a special spring program emphasizing accelerated development of skiUs in French, together with studies in other fields. Courses are taught in French by French university professors. Sophomores ap- plying for the program must have three semesters of college French, and juniors five semesters. AU must have ave- rages of at least B.

The spring program at the University of Vienna offers En- University of Vienna offers English - taught courses in a wide variety of fields, inten- sive German language training, and opportunities for enroll- ment in regular German -taught courses of university. One se- mester of German and an average of at least C-plus are required of sophomores and juniors admitted to this program.

The institute's full-year program in Nantes is the first generaUy offered for undergra- duates majoring in engineering and mathematics, and also ad- mits students majoring in French literature. No spring program is conducted there.

Comprehensive fees for the programs, including tuition, room, most meals, transatlan- tic transportation and field trips, range $1,605 to $1,750 for spring programs, and from $2,405 to $2,760 for full-year programs.

Students are housed in pri- vate European homes or, oc- casionaUy, in European student dormitories. Sailing are set for about Feb. 1, with return in mid- summer.

Further informative can be obtained from the institute, at 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago.

-JL We Gather Together In Thankful Spirit. . .

To meet with family and

friends ... to express our

thankfulness for the many

good things of life . . . these

happy customs began with the

first Thanksgiving Day. And

may they long continue! At

this season, it's our favorite

custom to extend our thanks

and best wishes to our friends

and customers. To all of you,

a happy, hearty Thanksgiving!

W\t Hilltop BctDB

CECIL BURDETTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT _£ Headquarters For Your

G^ % ah^v"" OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES *^ >w

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS CARDS AND NOTES 3 E. Court Square ~ -:- Telephone 88fr-S63l»

November 23, 1965

Panthers Fall To Alabama Lose Season Opener

BY BILL ENGLAND Sports Editor

The LaGrange College Panth- ers dropped the opening game of their 1965-66 campaign 64-50 here Saturday night to the Fal- cons from Alabama College.

The cold shooting Panthers, hitting only 35.0 percent of their field shots lost the lead with 3:00 left in the first half and were never in the ball game after that.

Alabama took an early lead,

only to have the Panthers take over and go ahead by seven points with 9:15 left in the first stanza.

Senior Paul Kellogg, Alaba- ma's ace forward, put the Fal- cons on top with little over three minutes to play in the

half. The Falcons returned after

intermission to increase their lead by hitting their first eight shots of the second half.

Junior center Joe Phillips was the outstanding player for the home-standing Panthers as he hit 11 points and brought down 16 rebounds.

The big 6' 4" post man did all his work in the second half due to a sustaining a cut above the eye in the opening minutes. He was forced to leave action

for the rest of the half. LC's All-American candida-

te, forward Hugh Corless was the high point man of the nigh! with 17 markers.

News Briefs Students expecting to grad-

uate in March should see their advisers about the certificat- ion forms that must be turned in to the office of the Academic Dean by the end of fall quarter; these forms must be completed and signed before the beginning of winter quarter so diplomas can be ordered.

Work has already begun on Manget renovations. It will de- finately be completed before spring quarter.

Gamma Phi Alpha Fraternity will keep the student center clean this week.

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Field Goal Gives Pi Delta Kappa 15-12 Win Over Gamma Goblins

Bobby Hightower kicked a 24-yard field goal to give Pi Delt a 15-12 victory over Gamma Phi Alpha last Thurs- day.

The winning kick came on the last play of the game-

Gamma Phi scored first on a 45-yard pass from James Browning to Dick Lacher.

The try for the extra point failed and the Goblins lead at the half 6-0.

Early in the second half Rin Austin blocked a JohnFor- rester punt on the Gamma Phi nine yard line.

Chuck Stevens took the ball over from the five.

The try for the extra point

Delts Clobber Sigma Nu

BY JOHN CARTER Assistant Sports Editor

Pi Delta Kappa won its four- th game of the year by beating Sigma Nu Pi 39-6.

The first half was dominated by Pi Delt.Sigma Nu did not move the ball until the last play of the half on a 19-yard pass play from Larry Smith to Mike Timmons.

The first TD by Pi Delt was made by Richard Menendez when he intercepted the ball and ran 35 yards for the score. The PAT was made by Chuck Stevens on a run.

The next TD by Pi Delt was set up by a 23 yard run by Stevens. Stevens then took the ball 7 yards for the score. The PAT was not good.

The last TD of the first half was a 35 yard pass to Gary Ro- berts. The extra point was made by Jackie Hinton, thus giving Pi Delt a 20-0 lead at the half.

Early in the next half, Pi Delt hit the scoring column twice. Bill Hardy caught a 20 yard pass and then a 10 yard pass for the TD. The PAT was not good.

The second TD came on a 23 yard pass to Neal Morgan. Ste- vens ran the extra point thus giving Pi Delt a 33-0 lead.

Sigma Nu then came alive and dominated the ball for seven plays and a score. Berry Mor- gan pulled down a 12-yard pass and James Raughton caught a 17-yard pass to set up the first Sigma Nu TD. Smith then took the ball and ran it 3 yards for the score. The PAT was no good.

Pi Delt made the last score. It was set up by an 18 yard pass to Hinton and a 25 yard pass to Jerry Jones. Hardy then caught a 3 yard pass for the TD. The PAT was no good, but Pi Delt had the game with a 39 - 6 victory.

Interceptions for Pi Delt made by Randy Edgar, Jerry Jones and Menendez, with two. Sigma Nu's MikeMcAfeehad the only interceptions for the Knights.

t/ive (Jkaiifa...ffittend

was stopped by Bill England. PI Delt came back to score after a 35-yard pass comple- tion to Gary Roberts, and put the ball on the Goblin three.

Stevens again scored from the three. The try for the PAT was no good, and the Delts led 12-6.

The Goblins got back into the ballgame as Browning a- gain hit Lacher on a 45-yard

TD pass. The Goblins point after touch-

down failed and the game was again tied at 12-12.

On the last play of the game Bobby Hightower came in and split the up-rights with his field goal attempt.

The final once again was 15-12, with Pi Delt on top.

The victory gives the Delts a 5-2-overall record.

INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS Team WIT PTS. OPP. 1. Pi Delta Kappa 5 2 0 153 45

2. Independents 3 3 0 85 91 3. Gamma Phi Alpha 3 4 0 70 73

4. Sigma Nu Pi 2 4 0 49 148

W.A.A. Volleyball STANDINGS:

1st place tie RED Won Lost Kappa Phi Delta 3 1 Alpha Phi Beta 3 1 3rd Place Independents 2 2 4th Place Alpha Kappa Theta 0 ' 4 BLACK 1st Kappa Phi 4 0 2nd Alpha Kappa Theta 2 2 3rd TIE Independents 1 3 Alpha Phi 1 3

In volleyball Monday night the Alpha Phi Reds and Blacks won over the Independents' Red and Black teams. The Alpha Phi Reds won 12-7 and 15-13 while the Blacks won 13-6, 10-6.

Wednesday night the Indepen- dents' Red team won over Al- pha Kappa Theta's Red team 11-4, 12-10, 11-1. The Alpha Kap- pa Theta's Black tea won over the Independents' Black team 10-7, 12-7.

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National Release Nov. 24

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