.A \V

\T nt hilltop Bettis "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

P ———^ ——^ ,

HILLTOP NEWS, LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GA., JANUARY 21, 1969

From the

Deans Office There will be no, I repeat NO

tuition increases for 1969-1970. This word came from Dean Har- well's office after countless peo- ple have inquired into the recent rumor of a tuition increase effec- tive next Fall Quarter. When asked about any new academic rules to be planned it was found that the rules governing a stu- dent on probation are to be re- examined shortly. There are no plans for a large faculty turnover next year and at mis point mere is only one who plans to return to graduate school to complete work. The budget for the coming year has not as yet been set but the HTN plans to carry many or- ganizations budgets in the next issue. Lists are right now being drawn up and presented to the ad- ministration of students who have been selected to serve on faculty committees. Plans for summer school are underway and the next issue of the HTN will carry alist of what is to be offered in the way of courses and professors. Mrs. Bonner, secretary to the Dean gave birth to a boy over the Christmas holidays. Congratula- tions!

|L.C. Stocking I When Santa visited L. C. this

Christmas he brought a copy of Rosemary's Baby for Dr. Hen- ry; seven more cuts from as- sembly each quarter for stu- dents taking a full load; a bron- zed repUca of a music major; a new set of tests for Mr .Blanks; straight jackets for every mem- ber of the Hilltop News staff; the new student center; PBR on tap in the cafeteria; ayears sup- ply of Alka-Seltzer for on campus students; a new bullet for "Shorty"; a German major of Col.Hunt; $10,000,000 for the building program; and Id for Gamma Phi ; a "We Try Hard- er" button for the Delts; a set of eleven official Atlanta Fal- cons crying towels for Sigma Nu; abrother fraternity for Beta Rho; a 7'5" center for Coach; a play review "the way they want- ed it" for the Drama Depart- ment; a new ping-pong table; a do-it-yourself Bar Mitzva kit for Dr. McCook; a new rocking chair for the Ghost in Smith Hall; color television for the dorms; a welcome smile for the book store; the second in a series of three recipes for the cafe-

Continued On Page 3

118 Accept Bids From

Fraternities and Sororities

"How to Succeed

Premiers Jan. 30

Dress Rehersals

For Play On January 28, 29, there will

be dress rehersals for "How To Succeed In Business With- out Really Trying." Faculty stu- dents, administration and staff are invited to attend one of the rehersals.

Tickets are required for ad- mission. Numbered tickets for reserved seats on the first three rows and the risers may be pur- chased for $1.00, while unnum- bered tickets for the other seats are free.

Please get your tickets from Bill Kiser, who will be in the student center from 12-11 a. m. January 23, 24, 25.

If you cannot attend one of these rehearsals we will be happy to have you see the show on Jan- uary 30, 31, or Feb. 1. Tickets for these performances are $1.50 and $200. All seats are reserved.

118 accept bids from fra- ternities and sororities.

An almost record number of students accepted bids last Tues- day night. The number was near- ly solit between the Greeks here on the hill. Below is a list of how it went:

Pi Delta Kappa John Acker man Clif Byrd Ken Ackis Terry Baker Shannon Cook Danny Mink Robert Wood David Vittum Charles Robinson Billy Mims Tom Walkup Thomas Burgess Wally Sackett Ralph Sims Steve Welch Pete Thomas Mike Malone Bruce Morrison Wilbur Mills Wiley Bryant

"How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying," one of the biggest musical comedy hits in theatrical history, has been selected by theLaGrangeCollege Speech and Drama Department for its second presentation of the season.

This musical spoof of business success will be staged in the coUege's Dobbs Theater at 8 p. m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1.

Dr. Max Estes, head of the Speech and Drama Department, will direct the award-winning musical. He said casting for the production has been completed and rehearsals are in progress.

Senior Ernest "Butch" Miller of Clarkston, a collegiate vet- eran, will have the role of J.

Calender of Event

January 22 Game Away - LC vs. Berry CoUege

January 23 Community Con- cert Series, Carrollton

January 25 Home Game - LC vs. Augusta College

January 27 Central Administra- tion

January 28 Faculty meeting January 30 Meeting of all stu-

dents Interested in teacher education

January 30,31-February 1 Win- ter Play

February 4 Blood mobile from 11:00 a^m. to 5:00 p.m.

Pierpont Finch, the sly young man with the instinct for moving up in the business world. Jean Gepperth, a senior of East Point, will be seen as the young sec- retary who is in love with Finch.

Lynn Underwood of LaGrange has the role of Hedy, the boss' girl friend in the secretarial pool. Marc Cochran of Atlanta plays J. B. Biggley, the "Boss."

Other collegians in strong sup- porting roles include Kit Whit- ner of LaGrange, Susan Nolan of Forest Park, Claudia Brown of Melbourne, Fla., Bruce Sheetz of Woodstock, Va., Randall Roy of Jacksonville, Fla., and Freddie Pitts of Butler.

Thomas Jeffery, assistant professor of speech and drama, is technical director and set de- signer for "How To Suceed." Mrs. Max Estes is the musical director. Anna Lee Herman of Sanford, Fla., is assistant direc- tor and stage manager.

Choreographers for the Pulitz- er Prize-winning musical are Nancy Beth James of Auburndale, Fla., and Van Bohannon of Sa- vannah. The musical combo for the college production will include Mrs. Estes at the piano, Dr. David Naglee of the college faculty on the string bass, and William Wynne ofMcIntosh,Fla., on the drums.

Others in the 26-member cast of "How To Succeed" include Yvonne Bledsoe of LaGrange, Van Bohannon of Savannah, Ronald Bruccoliere of Delran, N. J. Peggy Cobb of Daytona Beach, Fla., John Cook of Ellavllle,

Marcia Dalton of Cornelia, Vera Hill of LaGrange, Joe Hubbard of Canton, Frank Key of Atlanta, Susan Mewborn of Hartwell, Stanley Moor of Marietta, George Stover of Millville, N. J., Belinda Thompson of Greenville, Thomas Walkup of Palm Beach, Fla., Mary Ellen Wayne of Flowery- Branch, and Michael Zimmerman of New York, N.Y.

63 Make

Dean's List Sixty-three LaGrange College

students have been named to the Dean's Academic Honors List for the Fall Quarter.

Dr. C. Lee Harwell, academ- ic dean, said the students who attained the dean's list stand- ing had grades averaging 3.5 quality points (out of a poss- ible 4.0) on 15 or more quar- ter hours of work during the term.

Named to the dean's llstwere the foUowing:

Mary Alane Abernathy of La- Grange, Cheryl Akins of Grif- fin, Ingrid Aga Andersgaard of Oppland, Norway, Jeanne Ma- rie Blackburn of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Patricia Trice Blair of Clarkston, Elizabeth Ann Blake of Tampa, Fla., Judy Ellen Bor- ders of LaGrange, Philip Frank Braun Jr. of Cresskill, N. J., Mrs. Virginia Whltehead Brown of Hogansville,

Barbara Carol Church of JacksonvUle, Fla., Charles Bla- ke Clark of Macon, John H.Col- lins Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla^, Delores Arline Cruze of Ma-

Kappa Sigma Steve Henry John Berry Jim Matlock Bill Kennedy Joe Forrester John K. Wilson Clay Clark Ron Mason Bill Hodges Steve Shuman Doug Smith Jimmy Galis Jimmy Galis Chris Austin Chuck Brazell

Sigma Nu Pi Joseph L. Hubbard Royce Phillip Samples Stanley Moor Van Bohannan Joe Fisher Mike Moncus KeUy Larson Ed Kraft Bobby Pinckard Ric Mabry Christopher Staff Julien Benjamin Frank Key Grey Clapper

con, Mrs. Brenda Reams Dan- iel of LaGrange, Meftrin Arthur Dewar Jr. of Smyrna, Patri- cia Louise Fairfax of Montgom- ery, Ala., Joe Krafka Freeman of LaGrange, Mary Eugenia Gates of Columbus,

Garland Keith Gudger of Greenville, Evelyn HargettHaut of Columbus, Theresa Allene Hayes of Thomaston, Elise Kay Hicks of Richland, Emily Pren- Uss Hitchcock of Tullahoma,

Continued On Page 3

Beta Rho Leslie Berry Randy Wood Russel Holden John Cook Warren Shelhorse

Alpha Kappa Theta Cathy Jennings Ellen Glenn Cindy Wapensky Karen Nicholson Sharon Nicholson Phyllis Talley Debbie Mays Susan Chandler 3onnie Pound Jan Sullivan Carol Kangieser Mary Lewis Peggy Burch Kristy Crenshaw Nancy Key Mary Ellen Wayne Pat Coker Sharon Wiggins Tricia O'Neal Anne Cunningham Suzanne Kiser Mary Ann Ewing Mary Harris Marsha Elizer Mandy Turner Sissy Conley Judy Walker Joyce Denmark

Alpha Phi Beta Anne Berg Sharon Berry Cindy Birtwistle Janice Cianci Janice Garrard Emily Hitchcock Sally Little Janet McEntire Barbara McKenzie Becky Pound Carol PurceU Diana Rhan Karen Samble Janette Seybold Kathy Sharitt Jean Smith Peggy Studstill Carole Ann Stockton Barbara Wallace Kathryn Walsh Eileen White Judy Williams

Kappa Phi Delta Ingrid Andersgaard Beverly Bayshore Claudia Brown Janice Davis Debbie Dorough Nancy Dyal Vick Lyle Jean Murphy Lu Murrah Annica Rhodln Donna Rouse Mary Lou Schmidt Shelley Voler Cathy Vlning

2 - HILLTOP NEWS, LAGRANGE COLLEGE, JANUARY 21, 1969

IOIE ftilltop Bettis STAFF

Editor Jin, Menge Associate Editor Marty Liebman Business Manager Mark Gamble Photographers Gabriel Yonni, Mark Skenes,

Pete Wedraska Circulation Janice Holbrook, Susan Hamater Advertising Donna Nelms, Pat Coker Panhellenic Carolyn Mitchell Sports Editor Tom Conway Layout Editor Glenda McCary Staff Donna Johns, Becky Pound,

Eileen White, Barbara Laughman, Alan Hamby, Joe McLean,

Emily Hitchcock, Ken Ackis Cartoonist Nancy NeSmith

EDITORIAL Once again the staff of the Hilltop News is gathering to cast

lots into the boiling pot of our Black Arts, chanting a speU which we hope will set the time honored Wheel-of-Fate into motion to roll over and destroy yet another cherished institution at L.C.

Our office, painted traditional black, has been cleared of Its single desk; the black telephone has been disconnected; we have drawn the air raid curtains and lit incense. We are prepared!

Are you?

Are you the students prepared to help us in our never ending struggle for reform? can you find it In your hearts to aid us in our ceaseless penetration into the ancient depths of L. C. tradition? Will you sacrifice time, honor, love and money to* stand should to shoulder with us as we battle the forces against which you desire to see us engaged? Are you willing to suffer the slings and arrows of opposition only to stand again and enter into the fray?

Are you with us?

Or will this New Year see you inciting us to fight a battle for new reforms from which you will withdraw your support after seeing our first skirmish in print?

All too often this has been the case. Many times we have pondered whether what we were trying

to do for you was worth the bother. But before we found the answer another call of "wolf" was carried to us on the waves of a stormy wind of student dissatisfaction and we answered the call. Whether we will continue to answer depends on you.

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ACLU to Work Against Drug Laws

When a young man is sen- tenced to 20 years in prison for selling an ounce of mari- juana, a drug called by top researchers a "relatively mild intoxicant," and yet the use of marijuana is growing and spreading from coffee houses to fraternity houses, what has happened?

The National Student Associ- ation (NSA) and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) have decided that what has happened is that penalties reg- ulating marijuana In America are totally out of proportion with the nature of the drug and the people who use it.

Both organizations recently announced that they plan to work this year for changes in the laws surrounding use and possession of marijuana, and for an end to what NSA calls society's hypo- crisy and inhumanity toward its children."

NSA officials, citing the re- sults of a three-year study of drugs and their effect on students, have announced that NSA will begin "campaigns to place on the ballot by 1970 various schemes for marijuana regulation—from legal sales In stores (like alcohol) to re- duction of criminal penalties."

At the same time, ACLU has urged removal of criminal pen- alties for use and possession of marijuana (which are now felonies punishable by up to 40 years in prison in some states), and said it will take on selected cases of individuals charged with these offenses.

Charles Hollander, who has headed NSA'sDrug Studies Pro- gram since 1965, said the number of students arrested for drug charges across the country In 1968 has risen 800 per cent over 1967 for the same Septem- ber-November period. Sixteen thousand students were arrest-

ed during the ten weeks after school started last fall, Hollander said.

"The Issue of drugs," ac- cording to NSA President Bob PoweU, "has plunged the camp- us into one of its worse internal crises, and has driven another wedge between a large and growing number of students, and their elders.

"Intensifying the situation are the two- and three-year sentences that are frequently handed out in the name of "exemplary" law enforcement, and the deep fear, suspicion and mistrust generated on our campuses by the flood of dis- guised and often university- sanctioned narcotics agents."

Students are also profoundly disturbed, Powell said, by the political overtones of law en- forcement in many coUege com- munities. He cited the "pre- dawn, military-style raids" at Bard CoUege, Franconia Col- lege, American University and the State University of New York at Stony Brook, which seriously disrupted those campuses.

A recent survey of high school students in Michigan concluded in part that " marijuana smokers seem more likely than non-smokers to participate in political activity and become in- volved in social change." Such evidence, the NSA report hinted, might lead academic officials and police to conclude that they can strike aganist campus political activity by using the issue of drugs.

While working to get existing marijuana laws changed through popular ballot In various states, PoweU said, NSA will also:

--attack in court the con- stitutionality of current mari- juana statutes. The Association has already successfully peti- tioned the Supreme Court as an amlcus curiae (friend of

CECIL BURDETTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT ^f HfApmrUTs Toe Tow

c1' AHW * cs-urw amours ^^^

S OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Soapbox Wheeling and Dealing With Your Friendly SGA

Why does a portion of the student body, namely the SGA, have the authority to requisi- tion funds for the upcoming Miss LaGrange Pageant, with- out consulting those from whom they are asking money. Var- ious campus organizations have been asked to sponsor a can- didate for a fee of $15.00. These organizations have not been con- sulted with details about the Pageant and have been corner- ed Into participating In this program. This seems like poor etiquette in that the SGA is an organ of the student body and should present the facts before obUgating the various organizations. Perhaps the SGA should suffer the $150.00 fran- chise fee which had been paid before any sponsoring group had been consulted. If SGA has decided to have a Pagent, SGA should foot the bUl! How- ever, we all know their ans- wer wUl be that they are try- ing to Improve the school. Per- haps next time the organiza- tions wUl be consulted so that we can aU "better" the school.

the court, who is allowed to file briefs the judges wUl consider in their decision) In the Timothy Leary case, and expects to do so in other cases;

—pubUcize and distribute a

Continued On Page 3

IDEAL CLEANERS

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HILLTOP NEWS, LAGRANGE COLLEGE, JANUARY 21, 1969 - 3

Pi Gamma Mu A group of LaGrange College

students and professors, mem-

TOMMY'S TEXACO SERVICE

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bers of the campus chapter of PI Gamma Mu national social science honor society, is seek- ing "to foster and maintain an intense interest in the social sciences."

This is the purpose of Pi Gamma Mu, according to Dr. David I. Naglee, associate pro- fessor of religion and current president of the local Georgia Delta chapter.

Dr. Naglee said the honor society is composed of "stu- dents who have distinguished themselves in the social scienc- es and involves faculty mem- bers that have taught in the field of social science."

Other officers on the LC campus are Dr. Frederick V. Mills, associate professor of history, vice president; Mrs. Jane Thomas Sullivan of La-

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ACLU To Work Continued From Page 2

maximum amount of infor- mation;

—provide arrested students as much information as pos- sible on their legal right.

Both NSA and the ACLU blasted federal law enforcement officials who punish young people "in cruel and inhuman ways" for use of a mild in- toxicant while "organized crime operates this multi- blllion-dollar business with al- most total Immunity."

Hollander urged "the hund- reds of thousands of families who have been hurt by this con- dition" to work for liberaliza- tion of current marijuana laws independently or through their congressmen.

"We must work together," he said, "to put the issue on tin ballot by 1970."

L. C. Stocking Continued From Page One

teria; a new set of Polish jokes for those who write for What If s Worth; anew saw forDr. Nag- lee; a copy of "Chemistry for Beginners" for Dr. Hicks; Life memberships to Calaway Li- brary for aU L.C. students; a Guide to Interesting Assembly Programs" for those respon- sible; a picture of Sigmund Freud for Dr. Anderson; a new student handbook to replace the one he brought In 1831; a life- time subscription to Saturday Evening Post for Mr. Freeman; a Solid-Gold recording of his big million hit "You Call Yourself English majors" for Dr. Jones; a new supply of "Please see me at your earliest convenience,"

Mansour's s

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SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES

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Dean's List Continued From Page One

Tenn., Janice Christine Hol- brook of Mableton, Earl Gill Holmes Jr. of Campbellsburg, Ky., Judy Adams Horton of La- Grange, Barry Nathan Jackson of LaGrange,

Israel Edward Hunter Jr. of Lake City, Fla., Joanne Fran- ces Jankovic of Cocoa Beach, Fla., Mrs. Hollace Raad Jeff- ery of LaGrange, Sally Neal Little of Athens, Constance Faith Lyle of Auburn, Violet Anette Lyle of Auburn, Mar- garet Lunsford of Elberton, Jan- et Ann McEntire of Athens, Wil- liam Verne McGoughofDecatur.

Mary Louise McLartyofDou- glasville, Joseph Dean McLean of Griffin, Mary Ann McLen- Uon of Forest Park, Moiya Lu Massey of Americus, Annette Johanna Morgan of Brunswick, Donna Elaine Murphy of For- est Park, Mrs. Eleanor Lam- bert Newby of LaGrange, Jan- ice Louise Pippin of Atlanta, Roger F. PresneU of Augusta, PrisciUa Prossor of Mansfield, Patricia Gail Quinn of Colum- bus, Michael Lee Rainey of Clarkston, Annica Elisabeth Rhodin of Vasteras, Sweden, Donna Irene Rouse of Atlanta, Mrs. Stacy Sackett Johnson of Coral Gables, Fla., GlennisFay Scott of Macon, Mrs. Doris Harmon Shelhorse of LaGrange and Jacksonville, Fla., Linda Jean Smith of Dalton,

Philip Gerald Thacker of Smyrna, Mrs. Susan Strom Thacker of Smyrna, SheUey

notices for J.R. Love; a brass- plated two-minute stop watch for Mr. Tosh; a bound copy of the "Chicago Riot Report" for "Doc" Pope.

Louise Toler of East Point, BUlie Jo Tully of Charleslm, W. Va., Mrs. Barbara EU^a- beth Tweed of HogansvUle, Ca- rol Ann Vaughan of Carters- viUe, Martha Carol Vawter of LaGrange, Mrs. Katherine Por- cher Whitner of LaGrange, and Gabriel Yanni of Daytona Beach, Fla.

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We cordially invite all LaGrange College students to visit LaGrange's Largest and Best Department Store for everything to wear for spring. See the latest up-to-the-minute styles at money-saving prices. We especially invite the ladies to visit our Beauty Parlor on the second floor. You'll be glad you did.

'LaGrange's Leading Department Store"

4 - HILLTOP NEWS, LAGRANGE COLLEGE, JANUARY 21, 1969

L.C. Cools Hurricane 73—67 The LaGrange College Pan-

thers came through for their third victory in a row tonight In a conference game with Geor- gia Southwestern College. The Panthers, led by Garland Cad- ger's 21 points and Glend Tray- lot's 10 rebounds, went ahead with 6:09 remaining in the first half and it was never closer than 3 points from then on.

Gudger, playing on a sprain- ed ankle (and with only one shoe for a while), had one of his best nights of the season-

pumping in 6 field goals and 9 free throws as the team in general continued to look good and now sport a three game winning streak. Ga. S.W.'s Hurricanes drew to within 6 points with 48 seconds show- ing on the clock but failed in their comeback attempt. This game was the Panthers' second win of the season over the Canes this year and before the game were in fourth place in the con-

. ference.

LaGrange Banking Co. Member F. D. I, C.

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3 weeks student. European tour. $698.00. Book early! Van Lerr Travel, Inc., P. O. Box 1434, Gainesville, Ga.

SCORING: LaGrange; Doll-6; Gudger-

21; Traylor-8;Adams-15;Whit- ener-11; Ralney-5; Wiseman-7.

Ga. S.W.: Bozeman-9; O'- Brien-11; Adams-10; Mackey- 3; Peeples-4; Riley-11; Sauls- 6; Hall-13; Hostetler-0.

Just Grazing: Its time to get into the past-

ure again so here goes: The L. C. basketball Panthers, now sporting a 6-6 record in aU games and a 3-2 conference record and having 14 games remaining to play, seem to be coming out of the slump they were having earlier In the sea- son. After losing to Columbus In the finals of the Blue Gray Tournament to take second place, the Panthers returned to the Hill for Winter quarter. Taking a setback at the hands of Shorter College in Rome, the Panthers have bounced back

to defeat high flying Piedmont 74-59 and then Alabama Col- lege 78-64 In double overtime. They then traveled to Americus and eased by Georgia South- western by a score of 73-67 In a CJ.A.C. game. Panther standouts thus far In the sea- son are Lamar Adams with a 17.8 average, Garland Gudger with 14.3, Sparky Whitener with 12.8, and Glend Traylor with 11.5 points and 9.3 rebounds per game. Sparky Whitener

was named to the all tourna- ment team In Montgomery as he averaged 22 points and 10.5 rebounds per game in the tour- ney. The way.the team seems to be shaping up, the only thing lacking is support. The next home game is January 25, a- gainst Augusta College and should be a real udder buster so why not come down the bill to the Panther Pit and yeU a little.

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Nassau Cruise, April 7, 1969 $85.00. Van Lerr Travel, Inc. P. O. Box 1434, Gainesville, Ga.

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