NEWS 'Georgia's Finest Independent College Newspaper"

Volume 5, Number 21 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA Tuesday, February 19, 1963

SGA campaigning to foiiow nominations

Nominations for 1963-64 Student Government officers will probably be completed sometime this week, SGA Presi- dent Owen Greene has indicated. "This year," said Greene, "we will have open campaigning, ending a week prior to the election."

Visiting Karlsrud Chorale presents varied musical program this Friday

Great masterpieces for male choruses as well as many specially created choral arrangements will be featured in a concert by the Karlsrud Chorale on Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 p. m. in the LaGrange High School Au- ditorium.

The concert is another event in the LaGrange Mutual Concert Se- ries sponsored by LaGrange College and the LaGrange Concert Council. Admission for students will be by identification card only, while adult admission will be limited to bearers of season tickets.

The 16 voices of the chorale! have vast and varied experience are known for their power and as both soloist and members of

Harwell and Henderson attend admissions meet

by Frances Barefoot

Dean C. Lee Harwell and Mr. Jack Henderson, along with sev- eral members of their staffs, have completed plans to attend a meet- ing of the Georgia Association for Collegiate Registrars and Admis- sions Officers to be held at near- by Callaway Gardens on February 19 and 20.

Of particular interest to the re- presentatives from LaGrange will a place on the ballot. be the morning session on the 20th which will be chiefly con- cerned with advanced registra- tion. It is hoped by the LaGrange representatives that new ideas

The SGA constitution calls for Executive Council nominations to be made three weeks prior to elec- tion, the election to take place one week before final examina- tions for the winter quarter.

The Executive Council consists of the SGA president, a women's vice-president, a men's vice-pres- ident, a secretary, and a treasur- er.

Two candidates will be nomi- nated for each office. However, the constitution provides a me- thod for other candidates to gain

Article VIII, Section 4 reads: "A student's name may be placed on the ballot upon presentation of a petition bearing 20 signatures of LaGrange College students

to modifi"ation and improvement of the prc-registration procedure currently used at LaGrange Col- lege.

strength. Each member of the en- semble is a competent profession- al soloist in his own right with an extensive professional back- ground.

Together, the chorale offers the precision and smoothness of a small ensemble coupled with the capacity for the full, rich sounds found only in the realm of the male chorus.

The choral group is named for its star soloist, Edmund Karlsrud. A bass-baritone, he has establish- ed himself as a recitalist, oratorio soloist, and as a guest artist with symphony orchestras, as well as on radio and television. His record of over 800 professional concert appearances — covering 48 states, Mexico, and all the Canadian pro- vinces — is probably unequalled by any singer his age.

Norman Johnson is director and accompanist of the chorale. A well-known concert accompanist, he is currently assistant conduct- or of the Oratorio Society of New York and appears annually as pi- anist with two prominent New York choral groups, the St. Ce- cilia Club and the Mendelssohn Glee Club.

Arranger-musical director of the Karlsrud Chorale is Charles Touchette. He lends his unique flair and vast professional exper- ience to the creation of special arrangements for many of the group's numbers and has appear- ed on tour as its accompanist.

Other members of the chorale

musical groups. In an evening designed to plea-

j se all musical tastes, the chorale's program is expected to include operatic scenes, German Lieder, and other great art songs, and a medley of Broadway show tunes.

may be discussed which will lead I supp0rting his candidacy to the nominating committee . . . The petition must be presented to any member of the nominating com- mittee within one week following the initial nominations."

President Greene, who acts as chairman of the nominating com- mittee, said the group will start its deliberations this week. The

A well-known Methodist theologian and popular.speaker; committee includes the dean of to youth has been selected as the speaker for Religious Em-1 meil) the dean of WOmen, the out-

Stokes to speak for REW phasis Week at LaGrange College, Feb. 25-27.

The Rev. Dr. Mack B. Stokes, associate dean of the School of

Advanced Sociology class to make random study of LaGrange residents

One hundred and fifty of LaGrange's approximately 8,000 families will be called upon during these two weeks to help in a LaGrange College class project of a community study.

This will probably be the first study of this kind ever conducted here. The study will be an at- tempt to gather information to more accurately make such state- ments as:

"The people of LaGrange are . . . "

"The people of LaGrange think ..."

"The people of LaGrange care about ..."

Carleton S. Guptill, a professor at the college is directing the stu- dy group, which consists of Karen Butler, Mary Hackney, Brenda

In the near future the Dean's office will send ad- vance registration mater- ials to all faculty advisors. All students are urged to see their faculty advisors as soon as the materials have arrived.

Mulling, Arthur Graves, Betty Ruth Heatly, Bruce Herrington, and Collier Westmoreland.

Each student in the group had been issued an identification card by the City Police Department and their names have been put on file with the department.

The group will look at various aspects of community morale, such as how many organizations people on certain levels belong to, how much they participated in recent issues in the community, how much and which newspapers are read, and how much pride each group has in its hometown.

"Not only can the people we call upon help these students learn how to study groups of people, but they will give all of us in La- Grange a better picture of what our town is and what our citizens are," Professor Guptill said.

Theology and Parker professor of systematic theology at Emory Uni- versity, will deliver a series of six chapel talks during the period.

going Executive Committee mem- bers, the senior members of the Judicial Council, and the four class presidents.

The constitution says that the The aesemblies are scheduled president must be elected from

in Dobbs Auditorium at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. daily.

Dr. Stokes was born in Korea, the son of missionaries to Korea. He was educated at Asbury Col- lege, Duke University, and Bos-

(Cont. on page 4)

(Cont. on page 4)

Mack

Kovar to leave LC Dr. Joseph L. Kovar, who has

served as professor of philosophy and modern languages since 1951, will conclude his teaching here at the end of the winter quarter, President Waights G. Henry Jr. has announced.

The college has given Dr. Ko- var leave for the spring quarter in order to enable him to com- plete his plans for the future, and in appreciation of his eleven years of intellectual contribution to the life of this campus.

Dr. Henry said that the services of Dr. Kovar, who has received recognition for his abilities as a lecturer and writer, will be miss- ed.

What's In The News Editorials p2 Features p3 Society News p3 Sports p4

Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, February 19, 1963

CONFLICTING CONVENIENCE

Administration and faculty members have noted that stu- dents inadequately support concert programs and lecture series unless attendance is required for such sessions. Why is this true when most of us here are seeking to enrich our lives?

We find that we sell ourselves short in obtaining the li- beral arts education for which LaGrange College is noted. These added features of concerts and lectures serve to ac- quaint us with a portion of education that we do not find in the classroom or in books.

But such things we do not support. Many of our "cultur- al advantages" are presented at the LaGrange High Audi- torium for the cooperation and convenience of the towns- people. However, this proves to be an inconvenience to the college student who has two hours of work in each of his subjects to prepare for the next day's classes. It would be easier to take an hour or two from his studies if he did not have to worry about dressing up, getting to, and getting from the auditorium at the high school. Sure, many of us take 30 minutes from our study time to go get a hamburger and Coke or spend that time in the student center, but that's not two hours and that's not inconvenience!

The Hilltop News suggests that if more programs were held on campus and townspeople invited here rather than our going off campus for college events, student backing of such performances might improve.

STOP PLAYING WITH LEGISLATION Let's stop playing Student Government. Last year the

Men's Legislature, with authorization by the new Student Government constitution, made the rules to govern the men students. Many of these have been changed without action of the legislature.

Last Wednesday night new rules were imposed upon the residents of the new dorm. There was no legislature meet- ing. There wasn't even a meeting of the dorm council.

If the students are not going to be allowed to use their constitution, then let's do away with it If the rules of the S. G. A. are constantly going to be over-ridden, then let's stop playing government.

The rule, as stated in the Constitution, says that "The Men's Legislature shall legislate rules for men students." The Student Government was not created because the stu- dents wanted something else to do. It wasn't a game to those who spent long hours drawing up the rules.

Let's exercise our power. If we cannot have a student gov- ernment as provided for in the constitution, then let's do away with student government altogether.

— Mickey Johnson

■ii

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

LaGRANGE COLLEGE

lilQj

EDITOR Virginia Howard

MANAGING EDITOR Mickey Johnson

BUSINESS MANAGER Winston Blumberg

ADVERTISING MGR. Lou Gys

News Editor Donna Howell Feature and Society Editor Laura Johnston Sports Editor Clark Stone Cartoonist George Timmons Copy Editors Diane Nixon, Cassandra Harmon Writers John White, Pat Lanham, David Holtberg,

Donnie West, Cathy Kramer, Nancy Stipek, Beth Crouch, Dee Bradley, Nancy Chambless, Judy Thomason, Diane Alford,

Owen Green, Janet Taylor, Nancy McDonald, Tony Knowles Faculty Advisor Mr. Alan R. Thomas

■ ■ ■

CECIL BURDETTE Winsor 8B Newton Art Supplies

Crane's Note and Pound Paper

Hallmark Cards for all Occasions

"Buy all your winter quarter supplies here"

E. COURT SQUARE

FIFTY YEARS AGO.... Young girls paid the grand sum

of $200 to attend LaGrange Col- lege for a year.

Uniforms of white and black were worn by all students.

The city of LaGrange had a po- pulation of 8,000.

There were three buildings on famous — Smith, Hawkes, and Dobbs.

Hawkes had verandas on all three floors.

The three "societies" on campus were the Irenian, the Mezzofant- ian, and the Y. W. C. A.

Students could not charge any- thing at the local stores.

Permission had to be obtained from the president of the college to communicate with a young man.

Students could not borrow mo- ney, clothes, or jewelry from each other.

Students were not allowed vis- itors of any kind except in very unusual circumstances.

LC had a high school depart- ment all its own.

The total enrollment, including the high school, was 198.

Two plays given were "A Pre- cious Pickle" and "A Love of a Bonnet."

Hawkes' basement contained a 30,000 gallon swimming pool.

Mickey

Joh nson

STUDENT PRODUCTION, NO EXIT', MERITS PRAISE

by John White

For two hours they held our at- tention. For two hours they spoke the words of Jean-Paul Sartre, atheist, to LaGrange College stu- dents and faculty, Christians. For two hours they showed us our world through the eyes of an ath- eist existentialist. If we who saw do not understand what we saw, it was not their fault. They did a

■remarkable job.

"They" are the actors, the ac- tresses, the director, the stage manager, and the technical crew who presented "No Exit" Satur- day night.

Special recognition should be given to the Speech and Drama Department and the administra- tion for allowing Turgut Akter to produce and direct a play of such a nature for his senior seminar in directing.

Miss Sylvia Strickland was pro- duction advisor, and Dr. Kovar gave the actors a background in existentialism without which this production would have been im- possible. Dr. Kovar also intro- duced the play.

Dr. Kovar, in his introduction, pointed out that Sartre's existent- ialism is only one man's philoso- phy and that many existential- ists throughout history have been Christian, including St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas. (Soren Kierkegaard, a nineteenth cen- tury Christian existentialist, has been called "the father' of modern existentialism.")

Sartre's view that Hell is other people was strongly presented in

this .production. Sartre does not believe in Hell, or life-after-death, or even in God. For Sartre, Life now is the only life there is. There is no other. And life now is Hell because man makes it so, and there is nothing man can do to save himself.

This view is, of course, in di- rect opposition to the Christian belief of God, who is Love, of life that is good, and of a spiritual life that transcends matter.

That the actors, who came from a background that is alien to Sartre's philosophy, could present such a philosophy at all is amaz- ing; but that they did it in a pro- fessional manner and with clarity is an indication, both of their skill and of the skill of Turgut Akter, the student director. Their fine performance is also a tribute to the patience of the production advisor, Miss Strickland. The fact that the players knew enough about Sartre's existentialism to effect such a performance is a tribute to Dr. Kovar's dedication to excellence.

The play was a difficult under- taking. It was a success, for it did what it set out to do: to present the philosophy of Sartre in such a clear manner that it would be possible for college students to understand it. The play certainly achieved this purpose.

Everyone connected with this performance deserves highest praise for a difficult job well done.

. . . Managing Editor

ELECTIONS

Student body elections are in the air and it's time to start think- ing about the likely sucker to take the position of Student Body pre-

sident. We could start by naming off all the stand- ard qualifications for such an of- fice, such as lea- ] dership, scholar- ship, etc., but I think that wel should look at a different angle of it.

No election, whether it be Pre- sident of the United States or City Garbage Supervisor, is com- plete without a campaign. This gives the students the opportuni- ty to get to know the candidate, see the qualifications, and gener- ally have a bang-up good time in the process.

I remember back in high school that the student body elections were the biggest event of the year. Enemies that had been made dur- ing the year tackled each other with gusto and used every device in their power to get the vote of the hapless student.

Now I am not suggesting that we start playing high school (Heavens, no! It just wouldn't be collegiate!), but this practice of active campaigning by candidates is a time-honored tradition at ma- ny of our larger schools. Besides being a lot of fun, it does serve those purposes mentioned above, and might add a little life to a us- ually dead winter quarter.

Just what type of "active" cam- paigning do I mean? Oh, some- think like posters, handbills, speeches, "bandwagons," and all the rest. The Hilltop News prob- ably would sell advertising space to those candidates who wanted it, and campaigning could be turned into a first class event.

Now that the nominations have been made, it is the duty of the present Student Government As- sociation to get the ball rolling. Somewhere in the dusty corners there must be an elections com- mittee, and it doesn't seem like it would be too much trouble to set up a few rules and limits (such as money and time, etc.) to make it work.

But no matter how many cam- paigns we have, no matter how many speeches are made, the re- sponsibility rests finally with the student who has the voting pow- er. The only way that these peo- ple are going to get elected is by ballot, and you, the student, must cast that ballot.'

So when the appointed time rolls around, put down the ping pong paddle for a minute and vote. The elected officers are go- ing to be working for you. You might as well take a part in get- ting them elected.

We cannot get or keep anything for ourselves alone unless we also get it for others too.

— Sneed

.

Tuesday, February 19, 1963 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page S

People To Meet

New major begun by Davis LaGrange College has added to

its Department of Education this year a well-educated and highly experienced teacher, Dr. Sara Davis. After years of study and teaching, Dr. Davis still strives to improve her work in the field of elementary education.

Obtaining her B. S. degree from Troy State College in Alabama, Dr. Davis then continued her stu- dies at the University of Alabama where she earned both her M. A. and Ph. D. degrees.

Her first teaching experience, which began in the schools of Pike County, was followed by work at Vernon, the laboratory school at the University of Ala- bama. She later returned to Ver- non and taught while working on her doctorate.

Besides four years as Supervis- or of Instruction in the Opp City Schools, she taught at Livingston State College and during the sum- mers at Troy State. Her first em- ployment in Georgia is here at LaGrange where she specializes in elementary education. At present, her duties include, besides teach- ing, working with the student

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teachers who are practice teach- ing in the LaGrange Elementary Schools.

Dr. Davis says she likes La- Grange College because the peo- ple — both students and faculty work together so nicely. Her goals for the future are "to do the best job I can" and to became a better college teacher.

Among her hobbies are cooking, reading, sewing, and playing golf. Although Troy, Alabama, is her hometown, Dr. Davis now resides at 301 Springdale Drive where she and her mother live together.

Discussion group formed An informal student discussion

group, composed of representative juniors and seniors, assembled for its organizational meeting Sunday, February 10, at 9:00 p. m. in the Formal Parlor. Its purpose stems from an expressed need for an academic atmosphere on campus. Its aims encompass the goals of learning through a free exchange of ideas between faculty and stu- dents. This group was challenged with the fact that "too many stu- dents on this campus are afraid of ideas."

Fred Brown moderated the dis- cussion on the purposes, if any, served by our local fraternities and sororities. The faculty mem- bers present were Dr. Jones, Dr. Kay, and Mr. Brown.

This group will be open to all interested students and faculty ■members. It will meet next on

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Alumni Council meets; plans activities for next college year

by Judy Thomason

The LaGrange College National Alumni Association held meetings Friday and Saturday at the col- lege. The purpose of these ses- sions was to make plans for next year's alumni activities. The weekend began with a dinner held in the college dining hall at 7:30 Friday.

The meetings were presided over by the national president, Michael J. Brown. Those attend- ing were Ervin Williams, 1st vice- president from Dalton; Mrs. J. W. Starr, 2nd vice-president from; Atlanta; Mrs. Richard Barbree, 3rd vice-president from Atlanta; F. J. Henderson, 4th vice-presi- dent from LaGrange; Carolyn D. Burgess, secretary-treasurer from LaGrange; Winnie Clark Atlanta; Barbara Carter, LaGrange; Mrs. Toombs Kay, LaGrange; Delma Fowler, LaGrange; Ranee Spray- berry, LaGrange; the Rev. Nel- son, Dahlonega; Mrs. Charles Al- len, LaGrange; Lillian Clark, La- Grange; Mrs. T. Scott Avary, West Point.

Winter Rush by Diane Alford

Winter quarter rush has been completed and two fraternities and one sorority have sent bids. Bids were sent through the cam- pus mail and students were in- structed to reply to the president of the fraternity or sorority of their choice.

Pledging Pi Delta Kappa frater- nity were John Lance, John Car- ter, Earl Bagley, and Clark Stone.

Pledging Sigma Nu Pi frater- nity were Elmer McDaniel, Burt Jenkins, Larry Owen, and James Nelson.

Those pledging Alpha Kappa Theta sorority were Susan Ash and Betty Boswell.

February 24 at 9:00 p. m: in the Formal Parlor to discuss "No Exit" in its larger context.

THE MOST

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w REXALL Drug Store

Hawkins speaks tomorrow Pcver3nd Aubrey L. Hawkins,

State Secretary o' the Department of Student Work of the Georgia Baptist Convention will be the chapel speaker on February 20. Rev. Hawkins, who is a graduate if Emory University, has done graduate work at Emory, the Uni- versity of Georgia, and the South- western Baptist Theological Sem- inary.

He served as a pastor and a high school principal while con- tinuing his education. Prior to assuming his present position, he was director of the Baptist Stu- aent Union at the University of Georgia, a program which involv- ed the ministry to 2200 Baptist students.

Rev. Hawkins advises with ten stud- nt directors as they minis- ter to students in Georgia's forty- seven colleges and universities. He also serves as adviser to pastors

COMMUNION IS TOPIC

FOR COLLEGE GROUP

An open discussion group head- ed by Rev. Bill Jones of the Epis- copal Church will take place in the Formal Parlor of Smith at 7:15 p. m. on Thursday, Feb. 21. The topic to be discussed is the significance of Holy Communion. This group is informal

of college-area churches in their Christian culture programs.

He is a member of various scho- lastic societies and the Rotary Club, and is a native of Atlanta.

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Page 4 HILLTOP NE'"S LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, February 19, 1963

Panthers end season with 12-11 record LaGrange College has completed its 62-63 basketball

schedule with a 12-11 won-lost record overall, and a 5-5 conference record good for fourth place.

The Panther schedule included brey, and Larry Bush via aca- three new teams this season, all'demic reasons and were faced wi- teams taking wins over LaGrange. The first of these came in the op- ening game of the season by a strong Cumberland College team 77-68.

After bowing to Cumberland, LaGrange came back and whip- ped West Georgia 82-60, to take third place in the Southern States Warm-up Tourney.

Next Georgia Southern knock-

th constructing a new Panther machine which clogged badly in the opening game of the post- Christmas season against Florida Southern, losing 96-66.

But the Panthers did not slack- en in their desire to win and did so in the next four games, beating Piedmont 81-63, Mercer 83-64, Berry 59-46, and Valdosta 87-63.

Just when things were looking ed LC 74-51 after LC had rattled! good Panther-wise, West Georgia top-rank GIC for Shorter in the opening home game 66-58.

In the three remaining pre- Christmas games LaGrange beat Troy State 69-65 and the College of Charleston 61-52 while losing a defensive battle in Macon to Mercer University 50-38.

LC lost Jon Goldman, Roy Aw-

Stokes to speak . . .;

(Cont. from page 1)

a doc- ton University, receiving torate at the latter.

Prior to joining the Emory fa- culty in 1941, Dr. Stokes taught at Boston University and Wesley- an University. He is an ordained minister of The Methodist Church.

The REW speaker at LaGrange has been a delegate to a number of denominational and ecumenical conferences. He served as chair- man of the Commission on the Ministry of the Methodist General Conference in 1960.

Among Dr. Stokes' best-known works as an author are "Major Methodist Beliefs," published in in 1956, and "The Evangelism of Jesus," published in 1960.

LAGRANGE THEATRE

Sun., Mon., Tues., Feb. 17, 18, 19

NO SIN OR SPECTACLE ON ON EARTH TO EQUAL IT!

"Sodom And Gomorrah" Stewart Granger — Pier Angeli

In Color

SS383«363«3W3»3«38Se3S3S3tXS8«W»

LAGRANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Thurs. - Fri., Feb. 21-22

"Rome Adventure" And

"Horror Chamber

Of Dr. Faustus"

. Play Hollywood Thursday and Saturday Night

aSSCS3£3SSS3SSSS£3S3SS83KS636Sa8SCS6SeS£SK3W

slipped past the Cats to snap the four-game winning streak 68-67 in Carrollton.

Before LC could flush up an- other win they had dropped two more — losing to Valdosta 60-45 and Florida Southern 99-57. It was on the eve of the USC game that LC was placed on probation in the conference and ruled inel- igible for any post-season games.

Panther prestige rose again however, when LC beat Charles- ton 71-54, Piedmont 70-47, and Georgia State twice 71-52 and 95-55.

Seeking their fifth consecutive win again, LC was upset by the spoilers from Carrollton, 62-52. This was the start of something big as LaGrange finished out the season with losses to Berry 66-65, Troy State 91-77, and Shorter 78-67.

Former LC professor

now studying hard

A former LC professor of mu- sic, who is now a doctoral stu- dent at the University of North Carolina, has written the campus that he is "studying harder than ever before, but thoroughly en-

SGA campaigning . . . (Cont. from page 1)

the junior class and must have a 1.0 over-all academic average. SGA President Greene told the Hilltop News last week that a 2.0 average was required. (Edi- tor's Note: The constitution calling for a 1.0 average was adopted when that was a "C" average. A 1.0 average is now a "D'' aver- age, but apparently the constitu- tion has not been changed to bring it in line with the college's new grade policy.)

Qualifications for other SGA posts are sophomore or junior for the vice-presidents, and freshman or sophomore for both secretary and treasurer. These offices also require a 1.0 academic average.

This will be the first election under the new SGA constitution, which was adopted late last spring. There is no mention in the document of "open campaigning", but the topic has been discussed on campus from time to time for several years. Apparently it will be explained when the nomina- tions are made known.

Election of Legislative Council members by each class is slated to take place within one week after spring holidays.

SHORTER TAKES LC LAST GAME OF SEASON

LaGranse College was defeated by Shorter 78-67 in Rome Satur- day night to end the season. The loss, gives the Panthers a 12-11 season record, 5-5 in the confer- ence.

Alter the lead switched 10 times in the first half, Shorter took the lead at 17-15 and was never caught again. The half-time

Panthers fall to Troy

LaGrange College's second-half comeback was not sufficient enough to overcome a big half- timo lead by Troy State as the Panthers fell to the Alabama school 91-77.

Troy led all the way and was out front 49-33 at the half. How- ever the Panthers caught fire early in the third period and mov- ed within striking distance of the Red Wave.

With 7:30 to play in the game, LC was only eight points back of the much taller Waves, but could get no closer.

Jack Mayo, Bob Tuggle, Hugh Corless, and Larry Howell hit in double figures with 21, 19, 13, and 12 points, respectively. Jud Dye scored 19 for the winners.

score was 37-24, Shorter. In the second half LC got with-

in six points of catching the Gold Wave, but superior height and good field goal shooting kept Shorter in front.

Hugh Corless hit 21 for La- Grange, and Bill Moore had 18 for Shorter.

Gamma Phi wins Tuesday evening, February 12,

Gamma Phi handed Pi Delta Kap- pa another defeat and climbed in- to first place. At the end of regu- lation time the score was tied at 38 points each. This situation brought about the need for a two- minute overtime period in which Gamma Phi scored 4 points to Pi Delta Kappa's 2. Final score was Gamma Phi 42, Pi Delta Kappa 40.

Pacing the winners was Lowery Tillison. Lowery scored 22 points and grabbed several key rebounds. Chuck Stevens and Glenn Stone led Pi Delta Kappa but could not turn the tide.

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joying it." Mr. Walter Westafer, who tau-

ght here from 1954 until his resig- nation in January, wrote Presi- dent Waights G. Henry Jr. last week to wish him birthday greet- ings.

In the letter, Mr. Westafer told Dr. Henry that he is "enjoying most a course in music history and the resources of the music library" at North Carolina.

Mr. Westafer asked Dr. Henry to "pass along my best wishes to all at LaGrange College."

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