Hilltop Betos V - LaGrange...

%ht Hilltop Betos V "Representing Georgians Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning0

Volume VII, Number 17 LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia Tuesday, January 26,1965

The Southeast corner view of the Henrys' future home,

showing the privacy wall and the glassed-in library-

Henrys' Residence Near Completion

BY CASSE HERNDON

The future home of Presi- dent and Mrs. Henry is nearing completion. The house, built in the 1930's, was formerly the home of the late Hatton Lovejoy, a prominent La- Grange attorney. It was pur- chased by Trustees and friends of the college shortly after Mr. Hatton's death a year ago, and is now undergoing remodeling by Daniel Lumber Company of LaGrange.

Interior decoration is under the direction of Fred B. McFall, of the George S. Richardson Company in Atlanta, who is also responsible for the decor of the Special Collections room in the Banks library.

The interior of the two-story Georgian house will be done in eighteenth-century tradition- al style, with French and Eng- lish furnishings of the period. The oriental motif of the entry is to be highlighted by gifts from students from the Far Eastern countries.

Many changes have been made in the original form of the house. What was formerly the garage has been converted into a guest room with adjoining bathroom, and a new carport is attached to that old structure. A side porch was enclosed in large glass windows and is being fit- ted for a library. Stained oak paneling sets off the spacious family room, which overlooks both the oval drive in the rear yard and the Magnolia-dominated front lawn. The remainder of the ground floor houses the kitchen, the dining .room,

College News Briefs

The Hour of Power meets tonight at 6:30 in the Bailey Room.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Grayson M. Bradley on the birth of their first child, a son.

The Quadrangle Queen Tea will j be held in Smith Parlor at :

6:00, P. M January 29.

The Pi Delt banquet and dance will be Friday, January 29, at 6:30 P.M.

and the living room. Family bedrooms comprise the entire second story.

An addition to the grounds is a high privacy wall which con- nects to the outside wall of the library on the Broad Street side of the house.

A special gift for the living room is an antique brass can- dlabrum with crystal prisms presented by Mr. John C. Stiles of Athens, who is a trustee of the college. Burns Brick Com- brick used for the addition of tne carport and the privacy wall.

Dedication of the home will be on the evening of March 25 by Atlanta-area Bishop John Owen Smith.

College Receives Large CallawayScience Grant Facilites for teaching science

at LaGrange College will be im- proved and expanded with a $15, 500 grant from the Fuller E. Callaway Foundation of La- Grange, it was announced here Saturday.

Dr. Tate To Speak In Chapel

BY SUSAN BUTLER Dr. John B. Tate the Dis-

trict Superintendent of the La- Grange Methodist Conference, will soeak in Chapel at 10:- 00 A. M. Wednesday, on the subject, "What Is Important to You"?"

Dr. Tate received his B.A. degree at Birmingham bouthern, his B. D. degree at the Condier School of Theology of Emory University, a D.D. degree from LaGrange College, and an LL. D. degree from the John Marshall Law School.

He has servered at several outstanding Methodist churches in the Georgia Conference, among them, First Methodist in LaGrange, St. Mark's Metho- dist in Atlana, and First Me- thodist in Marietta. He was also director of the Wesley Founda- tion at the University of Geor- gia for 4Vz years.

Dr. Tate has two sons both of whom are Methodist minis- ters. He lives at 801 Vernon Street, LaGrange.

Lantz, Jacobs, Take Top News Positions This publication's staff was

reorganized this week when John Lantz, formally business manager for the paper, was ap- pointed editor following the re- signation of Drue Linton. The

Hammett, editorial page. Har- old Tarpley, the present sports editor, will remain at his post as head of that department. Lantz also gave the names of Jim Cowan and Richard Sclue-

JOHN H LANTZ formal announcement of Lantz's appointment came from Dr. Muriel Williams, Chairman of the publications commitee.

Upon moving into the editor- ship Lantz announced the complete reorganization of the various departments and he enu- merated his new staff as: Mike Christensen, news editor; Tom Castona, copy editor; Ray Po- well, layout editor; and Nancy

HAROLD JACOBS ter as new writers for the newspaper.

The new editor went on to em- phasize that the responsibilities of the different section heads have changed and that these changes would make a more ef- ficient organization.

Mr. Alan Thomas stated that the editor and business manager have an equal responsi- bility for this publication.

Officials at the college said that the gift will greatly alle- viate very crowded conditions in the chemistry laboratories.

The congestion has been caus- ed by recent increases in en- rollment, especially in the science fields.

John R. Allen, treasurer of the Fuller E. Callaway Foun- dation, said the grant was ap- proved at a recent meeting of the foundation's Board of Trus- tees.

Dr. John L. Shibley, chairman of the Science and Mathe- matics Division, said "Due to increased crowding in the college's science laboratories, an urgent need for expansion be- came obvious this year."

"Through the generosity of the Fuller E. Callaway Foun- dation, funds have been provided for handling the growing number of students demanding

science. We can now continue teaching advanced courses in science while allowing more opportunity for courses in general science; and for this we are dd we are deeply appreciative," Dr. Shibley said.

Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., president of the college, add- ed his appreciation: "We are again grateful to the foundation for recognizing the need and contributing to the expansion of our science facilities."

The college'spresentscience laboratories, located in the Dobbs Building, were renovated and equipped by a grant of the Foundation in 1950.

According to LaGrange Col- lege officials, work on the new expansion will begin immediately. It is expected to be com- pleted during the early part of Spring Quarter.

Coeds Vie For Crown Eleven LC coeds have been

entered by campus organizations to vie for the title of Quadrangle Queen.

These eleven, chosen on the basis of beauty and poise, will meet a panel of five judges at an informal tea, Friday night.

Frosh Take Stunt Night Top Honors

BY JIM COWAN The Freshman Class of 1964-

65 captured the stunt night tro- phy last Friday night with a skit fashioned after an old time si- lent movie. Jackie Beasley played the part of the tormented heoine with "Trix and for Kids" Fradin protraying the fearless hero. Clay Calhoun mastered the role of the villain. Music for the background was arranged and played by Noble Shropshire with occasionally by Larry Sm- ith of New York City. Jim Bar- field, President of the Fresh- man Class, accepted the tro- phy. In an interview with the Hilltop News, Jim said that "this was more than a sur- prlse.v'When they started planning for the skit, they had no idea what they were going to do. This idea was a real last chance act!

An L.C. basketball game was the theme of the Junior's skit. Different members of the faculty and administration were portrayed belong with certain members of the Marriotti men being played by five girls. The Corless twins did an outstanding job of representing the L.C. cheerleading squad. Judy Tho- mason and Deigie Parker fun- ctioned as the referees. Some of the students who represented the faculty and administration were Chip Fortenberry as Mr. Bradley; Janet Mabry as Mr. Lindecampe; Mike McAfee portrayed Dr. Kay and Ted Hitch- cock as "quick-draw Cren- shaw". Dr. Henry was played by Byron Collier.

Continued on Dage three

Immediately following the tea, the judges will convene and make their decision. The queen and her maid of honor will be crowned at the Quadrangle Ball on February 6th.

Candidates and their spon- soring organizations are: Ann Herren, Gamma Phi AlphajSu- san Longino, Pi Delta Kappa; Cecilia Speaks, Sigma Nu Pi; Suzanne Forbes, KappaPhiDel- ta; Judy McKoon, Alpha Kappa Theta; Patricia Smith, Alpha Phi Beta; June Hinely, Senior Class; Ann Henderson, Junior Class; Ann Beason, Sophomore Class; Sherry Seger, Fresh- man Class; and Emily Tillman, Circle K.

In discussion the Quadrangle Ball, Mickey Johnson, editor of the yearbook, said: "We are very excited about having Johnny Tillotson, The Tarns, and the Martiniques here at LC. It promises to be one of the highlights of the year."

Johnson urged all students to get their tickets as soon as possible, since tickets are limited and none will be sold at the door.

Known Artists

To Exhibit

Work Here

The works of two prominent artists will be on exhibition in the LaGrange College Gallery from Janury 31st, through Feb- ruary 20th.

Mr. Joseph S. Perrin stu- died at the University of Geor- gia and holds an M.A Degree from U.C. L.A. Joseph G. Alm- vda received AB. in art with emphasis on Fashion Illustra- tion and Commercial Design from Florida State University, where he also did graduate work. Both guests have held numerous exhibitions through- out the country.

Gallery hours are 8:00 AM to 5:00 P.M on weekdays and 3 to 5 P. M on Sundays.

The Hilltop News, Jonoory 26, 1965,

"Che Hilltop Bttos EDITORIALS

The Hilltop News is a student-published campus newspaper whose sole purpose is the informing of the student body and faculty of campus news. Being a student publication, the News is directed towards the center of reader interest, those events which are informative and interesting to the students.

The Hilltop News is the first to realize that everything is not like it should be at LaGrange Col- lege, both with students and faculty. The Editors feel that honest criticism many times will result in re- form. Therefore, the editorial policy of the News is comment, praise or criticism of the events and happenings on campus.

The editors welcome any letters from students or faculty. A regular letters-to-the-editor column will be run, and everyone is urged to participate. Letters should be addressed to "The Editors, The Hilltop News," and dropped in the campus mail.

The success or failure of any enterprise is de- pendent upon the support of the majority. If the students will help make the Hilltop News a better paper, the Hilltop News will help make LaGrange College a better place to get an education.

THE EDITORS

This quarter, we've had our eyes and ears open to the casual, improptu bits of conversation dotting the campus. This is the only way to know what at- titudes and ideas really prevail among the student body. One of the most serious topics seems to be the pros and cons of "mandatory chapel attendance". Why, in a community built not only to educate aca- demically, but also to nurture character and person- ality growth, is chapel attendance not made a choice of the student rather than the administration. We, frankly, were not too sure, but had very little diffi- culty finding someone with the answer. That very willing source of information was our college's president, Dr. Waights G. Henry.

Dr. Henry explained that, "The purpose of Chapel is to introduce students to religion as an organizing factor in life. A good simile can be drawn between mandatory chapel attendance and mandatory study of any of our academic subjects. Both have been proven by time and experience to be essential foundation blocks in building capable, well adjusted members of society."

It seems that what a person does with what he's been exposed to depends largely on the individual. However, it is clearly the duty of an institution of higher learning to, at least, expose its students to such an "organizing factor."

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS

LAGRANGE COLLEGE OF

EDITOR

John Lantz

BUSINESS MANAGER

Harold Jacobs

News Editor Mike Christensen Copy Editor .Tom Castona Layout Editor Ray Powell Sports Editor .Harold Tarpley Editorial Page .Nancy Hammett Cartoonist .Richard Schlueter Photographer David Ezersky Writers and Reporters: Cassie Herndon, Jimmy Wilson, Mary Propst, Ellyn Adams, Marilyn Clements, Clay Calhoun, Ken Chap, man, John Carter, Susan Butler, Jim Cowan. Faculty Advisors. . . .Mr. Alan Thomas,

Dr". J. Harris

OO

Priority Says Do It In Callaway Auditorium

BY TOM CASTONA Our Spring play will be pre.

sented in the Callaway Me- morial Auditorium because Dobb's facilities are inade- quate. Both the stage and off- stage provisions are too small and pieces of equipment lay da- maged or broken. I asked Dr. Henry why, in a liberal arts college, better drama facilities aren't provided.

The President explained that funds for such projects are limited and that, in doling out appropriations, school officials must observe a sort of ladder of importance. In other words, a school must have classrooms, a library, dormitories; then, and only then, a stage and auditorium. This is easy to un- derstand, and the machinery of such a policy can easily be re- cognized on our campus.

Dr. Henry pointed out that our college's population is growing at the rate of about fifty a year. Where will this lead? Obviously the school must draw the line somewhere,and our saturation point, according to the president, is set at 750 students. This means that because of economic limita- tions, LC will never be more than about 55 per cent larger than it is today. This is a vital consideration in drawing up plans for new buildings and in deciding what the next addition should be.

Two major sources of construction funds are the Call-

Let Us Continue BY KEN CHAPMAN

It was a difficult thing to do- to watch Lyndon B.Johnson take his oath of office and not re- member the inaguration of John F. Kennedy. But I tried. I fail- ed.

I remembered the Bostonian issuing his challenges and his goals to an American that had suddenly become young and youthful. Then I heard the Texas drawl praying for liberty and union in an America that had been sobered suddenly and had grown old quickly.

Today I could not look to the future; I was caught in the memories of the past.

The television camera seem- ed to share my thoughts. It took me to a hill in Arlington Cemetery, but it showed me, also, a flag still flying in the wind.

CECJL BURDETTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Headquort&fs Foi Your

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away Foundation, Incorporated, and the Fuller E Callaway Foundation.

If You Have

Lost Anything

Look For It! Moanings can be heard pe-

riodically, in fact, like clock- work over some students' lost gloves, pen, or what have you. All too often the victim doesn't have the slighest idea how to recover his loss. Well, for those frustrated individuals, there's a ray of hope. Anyone may visit the schools' lost and found department, housed in

Dean Sullivan's office, during regular business hours.

Last year, there was such an accumulation of paraphernalia that the entire lot was put up for auction (proceeds of which went for Smith Hall's television). It's up to you. Check for those lost items, or buy them later at an auction.

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WELCOME STUDENTS

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

120 Broad St DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN

Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.*.

Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. fcburch Family Hour — 6:30 P.M.

LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY "ATTEND THE CHURCH OP YOUR CHOICE"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

. J. THORNTON WILLIAMS Pastor

Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. [Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.

Training Union — 6:15 P.M. Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

303 Church St REV. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN

Sunday Masses. — £30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M

Mon., Wed., and Frl. 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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Library Receives Funds For Microfilm

A grant for library materials has been awarded to LaGrange College's William and Evelyn « Banks Library by the Associa- tion of College and Research Libraries.

Mrs. Irene W. Melson, college librarian, announced the gift of $750 awarded by the committee on grants of the Association of College and Re- search Libraries, a division of the American Library Asso- ciation.

The local college library is one of 162 selected from among 547 applicants in the United Sta- tes to receive the grants.

In acknowledging the receipt of the grant, Mrs. Melson said that the funds will be used to purchase the volumes necessary to complete the college's file of The New York Times Index from 1913 to the present.

Seniors Practice

Future Vocation Twenty . one LaGrange Col-'

lege seniors planning for ca- reers in education are engaged this quarter in student teaching, the climax of their collegiate preparation for the profession.

The men and women will be spending approximately eight weeks under the direction of experienced and certified teachers in LaGrange and Atlanta, Gradually, they will take on more and more teaching res- ponsibilites.

The student teaching program is under the direction of Dr. W. M. Shackelford, professor of education and chairman of the college's Education Divi- sion. He is also co-ordinator of the program in secondary education.

Dr. Sara M. Davis, associate, professor of education, is coordinator of the elementary education program, which in- volves about half the partici- pants.

A major in elementary education was established here in 1962. This year, for the first time , the trend towards more secondary education students has been reversed and comes closer to meeting exist- ing needs, according to Dr. Shackelford.

Five LaGrange College music education majors are doing their student teaching in At- lanta. The students are Rente Crooms of Cochran, Kathryn Merritt of Columbus, Judy Ro- bertson of LaGrange, Judy Whit- ing of Macon, and Jane Yar- brough of Waycross.

All other student teachers this quarter are in the La- Grange public schools. They are Carole Clonts of Atlanta, Iris Duncan of Atlanta, Diane Efurd of Columbus, Mildred Eidson of Atlanta, Nancy Ham- mett of Hogansville, Sharon Waller of Atlanta, RobertWhel- chel of Chickamauga, and Ted Alford of LaGrange.

At Cannon Street Elemen- tary School the student teachers are Judy Hayes of Ft. Laudei- dale, Fla., Carol Hodges of Al- bany, and Delores Ramey of Macon.

Assigned to be a student tea- cher at Dawson Street Elemen- tary School is Beth Leonard of Valdosta.

Student teachers at Harwell Avenue Elementary School are Mrs. Barbara Starr Owen of Hogansville, Peggy Pease of Columbus, Barbara Smith of Palmetto, and Miss Lane Tullis of Rome.

"We applied for this grant of $750, with the understanding that the library will complete the project by the summer of 1966," Mrs. Melson said.

The LaGrange College librarian said, "We are also trying to purchase back files of the microfilm edition of The New York Times."

The ACRL grants program was initiated in 1955 and has been financed since by contri- butions from a number of com- panies, corporations, and foundations.

An American Library Asso- ciation official said the grants program is directed toward im- proving the quality of library service to higher education through aid in obtaining the most modern teaching and learning materials.

Mrs. Melson said that La- Grange College also received two such grants in 1959. They were used to purchase book dis- play racks and business and economics books.

Two Service

[Recruiters To

Visit Campus The Department of the Air

Force has announced that the Air Force Officer qualifying examination will be given in Room 205 Manget Hall begin- ning at 9:15 A.M. on the 30th of January 1965, according to MSGT John N. Grimes local Air Force Recruiter for the LaGrange Area.

The examination is for Sen- ior males and females between the ages 20'/2 and 29i/2 who are interested in establishing their eligibility as officers In the Air Force.

Any additional information may be obtained by con- tacting Sgt. Grimes in the student center each Tuesa dent center each Tuesday at 11:30 A.M.

A Naval Officer Informa- tion Team is scheduled to visit LaGrange College on Feb. ruary 5th to talk with male and female students and college gra. duates interested in a naval commission.

These discussions are de- signed to acquaint students and graduates with current and complete information on Navy Of- ficer Candidate Programs, Of- ficer Candidate School, and to offer the opportunity to make application for a commission in the U. S. Navy to persons desirous of serving their country in this time of need or of fulfilling their military obliga- tion.

Direct commissions are available in the United States Na- val Reserve to qualified veter- ans, and special programs are offered to medical, dental, and theological students.

German Airline Offers Work Opportunities

LJFTHANSA is assisting students interested in working and living in Germany during their summer vacation. This is an excellent opportunity for students to see Europe and at the same time earn their sub- sistence.

To qualify a student must be at least 18 years of age-of American or Canadian citizen, ship-have some knowledge of the German language and must work at least two months . Wages range between 50 and 75 cents per hour, quite adequate in Ger. many. In some cases room and board are also provided.

Jobs for both male and female are available in Agricul- ture, Industry, Hotels, Restau- rants, Construction, Hospitals and Child Care.

Anyone meeting the above re- quirements and interested in se- curing summer employment in Germany should contact us as soon as possible in order to complete the necessary application. This must be no later than March 15, 1965. The add- ress is:

LUFTHANSA German Air- lines, 311-12 Red Rock Bldg., 187 Spring Street, Atlanta 3, Ga.

REMINDER: DON'T FORGET TO PAY YOUR SECOND $2.50 FOR THE 1965 QUADRANGLE.

Frosh Take Stunt Night

Continued from'page one

The popular television show, THE ADDAMS FAMILY, was the basis for the Senior Class' skit. The Addam's little girl, Wednesday, portrayed by Bill- ie Ayers, was planning to attend LaGrange College.Mortia, the mother was played by Judy McKoons with her husband being played by Jim "Panda" Baggett. Billy Joe Hyatt had the part as the obnoxious little boy. Lowery Tillison, the President of our student body played "Le- rch" the Butler. Dean Sulli- van was portrayed by Ray Bou- chillon with Mickey Johnson as Jack Henderson.

The Sophomore Class was not represented this year.

Judges for Stunt Night were Mrs. WaightsG. Henry, Dr. Vir- gil Davis, associate professor of history; and Dr. C. S. Rainey who has just been named as the LaGrange's Youngman of the Year. Criteria for judging was on the basis of originality, par- costume, and participatioii.'i ne first three being the most important. This is the first time for juding for these individuals and each expressed the feel- ing that even though it was hard making the winning decision, they enjoyed the entire evening imensely.

During the intermissions between skits, there were rous- ing chants and songs such as "Glory, Glory to the (Fresh- man, Juniors, or seniors), the best class oh the hill" or "We're number one".Spirit and participation were at a peak.

FIRST FEDERAL AN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS AND HOME OWNERS

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF LAGRANGE

LaGrange, Georgia MEMBER F8LIC

The Hilltop News, January 26, IVftS,

LC Alumni Launch Endowment Drive

LaGrange College alumni are presently launching their larg- est Living Endowment Fund drive in the history of the non- tax-supported institution.

Mrs. Chrystal Carley Starr of Atlanta, alumni association president, announced today that a goal of $25,000 in alumni gifts has been set for this year.

Another goal of 1,460 contributors--which would also set a record--has been established.

Purpose of the Living Endow- ment Fund, according to Mrs. Starr, is to make available on a regular annual basis, a sub- stantial sum of money to be used for developing the college's program and facilities.

During the last fiscal year, a record-setting total of 700 alumni gave $12,639 to the college for Living Endowment and various campus projects.

The Rev. John Horton of Col-' umbus, a vice president of the alumni association, will direct the funds campaign. He said the drive has been organized in four stages.

Miss Stella Bradfield of La- Grange is chairman of a campaign currently underway for alumni who will give $100. or more. Such contributors will be designated, as in the past, as Century Club members.

Baptist Posts

Change Hands BY RICHARD SCH LEU TER

Contrary to the usual proce- dure of electing officers in Spring Quarter, the BaptistStu- dent Union has already elected a part of it's executive council for 1965-'66.

The early vote was ne- cessitated by an overload on the retiring president,who also holds the president's chair in another organization. M embers of the group decided to make the change-over now instead of waiting a few more weeks.

The previous officers were Curtis Chapman, president;Dei- gie Parker, vice president; Linda Long, secretary;Barbara Starr Owen, treasurer; Janice Brown, publicity chairmanjJune Johnson, music chairman; and Ronald Cockroft, B.S.U. Coor- dinator.

Janice Brown, Katrina Pitt- man, John Clerke, and Ronald Cockroft now hold the first four posts, respectively. The offices of second vice president, publicfry' chairman, and B.S.U. coordinator have not yet . been filled.

The co-ordinators in each alumni class will contact their classmates by direct mail in mid-February, asking for their annual gifts to the college.

Following up on the funds campaign slogan, "25 in '65," certain alumni will be invited in April to give at least $25 to the Living Endowment. They will become members of the $25 Club.

And then in April, telethons will be conducted in all cities where there are local alumni clubs. This contact with all alumni who have not previou- sly given to the 1965 drive will be directed by the individual club presidents.

To kick off the campaign, a meeting of class co-ordinators, club presidents and national officers is planned in Atlanta on Sunday, Jan. 24. It is scheduled at 3 p.m. in the Glenn Memorial Methodist Church Sunday School Building, Room 23.

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The Hilltop News, Januorv 26. 1965. Poae 4

Panthers Meet Rebels Saturday IDie Hilltop Bews

SPORTS V Sports Editor ^^^*^

HAROLD TARPLEY

Intramural Basketball is in full swing for the 1965 season.All three fraternities are out to win and each has a good team. Pi Delta Kappa has jumped off to a lead with two wins. Gamma Phi Alpha has one win and one loss while Sigma Nu Pi has two loses. Tonight, Pi Delt will be going against Sigma Nu at 5:45 p.m.

Let me take this opportunity to congratulate all students who have been supporting the Pan- thers. Your loyalty and support means much to the team.This week you have an opportunity to continue your strong support when the Panthers go toBerry, Wednesday; but especially Sat- urday evening when the Val-

LAGRANGE DRIVE-IN THUftS- .JAN 28 25c CAR LOAD

"LEFT HANDED GUN" starring

Paul Newman Also

"SAVAGE GUNS"

FRISAT-SUN JAN. 29-30-31

"YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW"

PLUS 2nd FEATURE 'TWO

WOMEN"

dosta State Rebels will invade the LC. gym. Let's all give the Panthers that extra some- thing and pounce on Valdosta.

The team seems to be improv- ing with each game. Its best game this season was against West Georgia. T. J. Thompson has really been an asset in the last few games. Hugh Corless continues good performance but has recently been in a scoring "slump." That is, if you con- sider over 19 points per ^ame average as being a "1 Jimp". Hugh has broken the record for the most points scored by a LaGrange player. The previous holder of this position was Jerry Carden with 903 points during three years as a Panther,Hugh now has over 938 points. He will soon own all personal scoring records at LaGrange, if his present rate continues.

This Panther has about run out of things to say for now, so until next week, whatever you do - "be a good sport".

The table tennis tournament sponsored by the M.A.A. sponsored by the M.A.A. is now in progress. There are some good fast moving games being played. The winner will soon be decided.

Last week the Panthers de-

feated West Georgia 94—65

and Piedmont 101—75.

LAGRANGE THEATRE Wed., Thurs., Fri.

SANDRA DEE ROBERT GOULET ANDY WILLIAMS -MAURICE CHEVALIER- **»*»

"-COLOR,

Saturday Double Feature

Also •TWILL HAUNT YOU|

A HAMMER FILM PR0DUCII0N A UNIVERSAL RELEASE

Sun -Mon -Tues -Wed

"THE OUTRAGE"

Starring

Paul Newman Laurence Harvey

Claire Bloom Edward G- Robinson

Record-breaking

HUGH CORLESS

Gamma Phi Goblins Fall Again

Last Tuesday Pi Delta Kappa clashed for the second time with the Goblins of Gamma Phi. When the dust cleared from the court, the Pi Delts were on top by nearly a two-to-one margin.

The first half of the contest was very slow, with the Pi Delts' fine defense holding the Goblins to a single field goal, scored by Bubby McTureous, and five points on free shots. Hall time saw the PiDelts ahead 17.7.

The last half of the game went much faster, with Pi Delt's dominating offense netting 26 more points while Gamma Phi managed to tally another 16.

Final score of the lop-sided contest was Pi Delta Kappa 42, Gamma Phi 22.

Box score: Pi Delts' scoring: L. Good-

man 9; J. Nalley 7; N. Mor- gan 6; C. Stevens 7; C. Cor- bett 2; G. Roberts 6; J. Bagge- tt 5.

Gamma Phis' scoring: M. Skipper 7; J. Wilson 7; B. McTureous 4; J. Childs 2; J. Browning 2.

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FRIDAY JAN 29 FABULOUS TREASURE!

...FORBIDDEN WOMAN!

_ ■• « ■■ ,n c0'0' ^ From M-G-M TFCHNICOI SAT NIGHT—SUNDAY

JANUARY 30-31 I ^^^ Stafn'nflintJieirfinst M(.|engtfi i IB rtflarto^actfon-pacted

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The Valdosta State "Rebels" will be in LaGrange Saturday ovening to play our "Panthers." the Rebels, who are 4-time conference champions, will be out to overcome the Panthers and reach for the conference title again. The Panthers will open all weapons to stop the Rebels.

Other games in the coming week are with Berry College in Rome Wednesday evening and Birmingham • Southern in Ala- bama Monday evening.

Coach Colson of Valdosta thinks his Rebels are better than last year. His Rebels in- clude Ledson Plant (6-4 center with a 14 point average); Bobby Ritch (high point man with 16 point average)} and Fresh-

man Mike Terry (6-4 forward with 13.7 point average).

The past record with Valdosta stands a 10-7 with LaGrange leading. The last two years the Panthers have split with the Rebels. This game is im- tant to both teams.

The Berry Vikings are the tallest team in the conference. Examples of their hieght are these three starters: Bob Bran- non, 6-6; Dan Arp, 6-5; and Jim Hinton, 6-5. Their high point man is Donnie Jenkins with a 14.6 point average.

Birming ham-Southern will be after the LaGrange team because of the 67-62 defeat handed them by the L.C.men early in the season.

Coach Mariotti is justly proud of T. J. Thompson

After Piedmont game, T J suffers! ?) in hospital

SIGMA NU DEFEATED 41—33 Thursday night Gamma Phi

Alpha defeated Sigma Nu Pi in their first meeting on the basketball court. The Goblins dominated the game but the Knights kept it. interesting.

Lowery Tillison and James Crews lead the Gamma Gob- lins to the victory with 13 points each. Larry Shumake was the high point man with 16 points. • • '

Scoring: Gamma Phi (41) Tillison, 13; Wilson, 9; Crews, 13; Skipper, 4; Lacher, 2.

Sigma Nu (33) - Shumake, 16; Smith, 8; Knight, G; Tim- mons, 1; Matthews, 2.

Half-time score: 22-17 Gam- ma Phi,

Service

DAVIS PHARMACY

Specializing in prescription service

REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY

Davis Pharmacy 10 N. Court Sq.

INTRODUCING

The New

PINE CONE RESTAURANT Airport Road

Private Dining Room Inviting You To Try Our Fine Food

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