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-f+ Vat ftilltop Betes SUPPORT THE LC

PANTHERS TONIGHT]

AGAINST B'SOUTHERN "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

Voleae VU, Namber XII UGronge Collage, LuGrotge, Georgia Tiesday, December 8\ 1964

JohnnyTillotsonJheTams Set ForOuadrangleDance Tillotson Holds Ho. 11 Spot In Charts The Tarns Are Ho. 96 With Silly Little Girl

Johnny Tillotson

Panthers Take On B'SouthernTonite

LaGrange College will try to regain its winning ways and wind up its pre-Christmas bas- ketball schedule both Tuesday night when the Panthers host Birmingham-Southern College at 8 p.m.

Coach Al Mariotti's cagers will face another team of Pan- thers-those ofBirmingham-Sou- thern College--in the third in. vasion this season by a quin- tet from Alabama.

The LC cagers fell victim to Mercer University Satur- day in Macon despite a 39-point outburst by junior Hugh Cor- less.

The nip-and-tuck battle in which the lead changed hands sev- eral times finally went to the home-standing Bears when five LC Panthers fouled out of the game.

The Mercer victory ended

Friday Will Be Last Day To Buy Annual

Friday, December 11, will be the last day that a LaGrange College student can purchase his 1965 Quadrangle. "Since we have to know the number of covers to order, we must have all orders for the annuals in by this date," said Bill Eng- land, Business Manager of the 1965 Quadrangle.

The annuals are now on sale everyday in the Student Center between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. The price of this year's annual is $5.00. However, a student may make a down payment of $2.50 this quarter and pay the remaining $2.50 next quarter.

"The annuals have been on sale for the last four weeks and we feel that no student has a good excuse for not or- dering his by the 11th of Dec- ember," England said.

"We urge all students to make at least the down payment on their annual so they won't be left out when the annuals are passed out next May."

a string of three consecutive losses to LaGrange.

The Mariotti-men had won their first two round-ball bat- ties of the season by 88-74 over Alabama College and 93- 74 over Jacksonville State.

The Birmingham-Southern Panthers are expected to bring a much improved team to La- Grange Tuesday night. Last year in the first competition between the two schools LaGrange defeated the Birmingham quin- tet 89-71 and 90-67.

Corless' 39.point output Sat- urday was the second largest number of points scored against a four-year college by a La-, Grange player. The record is held by jUrry Carden who scored 41 points againstNorthGeor- gia College in 1961.

Corless, a 6-2 forward from North Charleston, S. C, also hit 19 out of 22 free throws to set new team marks on both attempts and free throws made.

Johnny Tillotson, the Atlanta Tarns, and the Martiniques will headline the first annual Qua- drange Ball at LaGrange College on February 6, 1965.

Tillotson, one of the top sing- ers in the country, has been contracted for the dance, according to the Student Enter- tainment Committee. The Tarns, a rhythm and blues group from Atlanta, will also be in the show.

According to the SEC, tickets will go on sale for the Febru- ary 6th dance starting January 4th. Prices will be $4.50 for couples and $3.00 for stags.

Tickets will be on sale at the college and at Mansour's downtown.

Tillotson Is known for his hits as "Gonna Build A Moun- tain," Free and Easy," "Poe- try in Motion," "Talk Back Trembling Lips" and others. Newspaper reviews have called Tillotson "a clean-cut, articu- late young man, who has an engaging stage personality and a fine voice." Said one colum- nist: "He has a smile that dis- arms every female in the room."

The Atlanta Tarns, a group whose fame has spread in recent months, are famous for their hits "What Kind of Fool Do You Think I Am" and "Hey Girl, Don't Bother Me."

Currently the Tams have "Silly Little Girl" on the pop surveys.

The Martiniques, the band who will play for the show, are a show-band from Atlanta. The Martiniques have performed throughout the southeast, on college campuses and in night club concerts. They have been termed a "smashing success." The Martiniques have backed many performers on their

Council To Discuss 'Riot Rule' Again

BY DRUE LINTON

Lowery TUllson, president of the Student Government As- sociation told the Hilltop News last week that the so-called riot rule would come up again in the Legislative Council meetingTh- ursday night.

Tillison said that tie had dis- covered that there is no place to put this controversial rule in the SGA Constitution so he is going to suggest to the Council that it be put into the rules section of the Student Hand- book instead.

Putting the rule in the rules section of the Handbook would not require a student body ap- provaL A Legislative Council approval would put this rule into the Handbook.

Asked who would enforce the rule TiUision said that also would be up to the Council. Either the dorm councils or

the Judicial Council would do it.

Tillison also pointed out that students could influence the vote of the Council if they would discuss their views with the Council members.

The Council meeting is Thursday night at 6 p.m. in the Bailey Room of Manget. As all Council meetings it is open to the student body.

The controversial rule reads as follows; It shall be the duty of every student to discourage:

disorderly assembly in groups on and off campus. Should mob action or rioting occur, or seem likely to occur, each student shall be held responsible for his actions. Students found at the scene of a riot or unruly mob shall be subject to severe punishment, whether or not these students are active part- icipants.

shows around the country, including Johnny Tillotson.

The Student Entertainment Committee pointed out that this wiU be a show as well as a dance. Tickets are in limited supply, and the committee has urged students to get their tickets as soon as possible.

The Quadrangle Ball was ini-

tiated this year to honor a girl as "Quadrangle Queen." She will be featured in the year- book as the "queen."

The dance wiU be in the college gym from 8 until 12. Ac- cording to one Student Enter, tainment Committee member, it should be a "power-packed evening."

Judicial Council Issues A Cafeteria Appeal

The Judicial Council of The SGA recently issued an appeal to the students concerning the cafeteria. It reads as follows:

The Judicial Council would like to bring to the attention of the Student Body problems which have arisen concerning the cafeteria. In order to es- tablish a better relationship between a students and the cafeteria management, and to create a better atmosphere for all students, the students should be reminded of certain courtesies to be observed in the cafeteria. It has been observed that some students are not following the rules concerning proper dress especially on Sundays when the boys are required to wear coats and ties and the girls heels.

The flashing of the dining haU lights upon entering the ap- proach atrium is most distract- ing and it is asked that students not lean or sit upon the tables. The cracked condition of many of the glasses is a direct re- suit of a popular student fad-- "the stacking of glasses". Mr. Evans, cafeteria manager, re- counts having had to throw 40 or more such stacked glasses away at one time. He continued to say that the stacking creates a vacuum which makes the sep- aration of the glasses an impossible task. It is asked that the students not turn glasses

with fluid in them over on the tables or leave trays on the tables.

We hope the preceeding situa. tions will clear themselves up and that no further action wiU have to be taken by this group.

The Judicial Council

LCChorusWill Present Chapel On Wednesday

The college choir will present a program of Christmas music tomorrow at Chapel at 10 a.m.

Dr. Toombs Kay, Dean of Ch- apel, reported to The Hilltop News that the program will offer both religious and secu- lar music on the Christmas theme.

Taking part in the program will of course be the choir with Renie Crooms accompanying on the piano and at the organ will be Judy Whiting. Soloists for the program will be Kathryn Mer- ritt, Rosemary Neely, Jane Yar- brough, Pam McFarland, and Carol Clyburn.

The men's Quartet and the Girls' Sextet will also appear.

Highlighting the performance will be selections from Han- del's Messiah including the well known Hallelujah Chorus.

»'■""" .»«.■>«» i wm» UTTERS TO THF EDITOR

"Che Hilltop Betas Professor Criticizes Use Of Story

EDITORIALS

Riot Rule; No Thursday night the Legislative Council will

discuss the 'riot rule.' This time to decide whether

or not to make it a rule instead of a Constitutional

amendment as it was originally proposed.

The rule itself gives whoever enforces it a fan-

tastic amount of power. If a person was found

merely observing what the rule terms a riot he will

be "subject to severe punishment." As we mentioned a few weeks ago the term

riot is not defined. Neither is the term severe pun-

ishment. Leaves someone a lot of power.

As such, The Hilltop News is against this rule.

It simply authorizes too much power and too much

liberty to the enforcing group in which to use this

power.

The Hilltop News urges each student to discuss

this amendment with his legislator. Let him know

your feelings. If you do not and the rule is passed,

and someone who may be innocent is punished by it

you have no one to blame but yourselves. Protect

yourself now, don't wait to cry later.

Meeting Is Open Because many students do not know it The

Hilltop News wishes to point out that all Student Government Legislative Council meetings are open Jo the student body. They are not closed to anyone.

The Hilltop News strongly urges every student to attend Thursday's meeting in Manget at 6 p. m. See how your legislators vote on the 'riot rule.'

We think you might be interested in the meeting.

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY »Y THE STUDENT* OF

LAQRANQE COLLEGE

EDITOR

Drue Linton

BUSINESS MANAGER

John Lantz

Layout Editor Linda Long Assistant Business Manager -Harold Jacobs News Editor Iris Duncan Writers and Reporters: Sherry Seger, Jerry Beasley, Mary Propst, Nancy Hammett, Jimmy Wilson, Sherri Chadwick, Ellyn Adams, Cassie Herndon, Marilyn Clements, Clay Calhoun, Cecelia Speaks. Sports Editor -Harold Tarpley Sports Writer John Carter Faculty Advisors--Mr. Alan R.Thomas, Dr. J.Harris

LaGrange Banking Co. Your locally owned bank

offers you complete banking

services. Member F. D. I. C. 29 Sort Coirl Squirt

Dear Editor:

I should like to comment upon the article in last week's Hilltop News, entitled "Jews Differ on Chapel Programs."

First, the crudely insensitive reference to these individuals as "Jews," rather than as "Je- wish students," is regrettable. Surely, as members of our campus community, they are to be considered above all as students who are not essentially different from other students, be the latter Protestant, Cath- olic, or without religious affili- ation.

Second, to use these students by quoting them directly, in order to renew an old, tired battle, is to do them a disser- vice. They, like all other students, were made aware, when they decided to come to La- Grange College, that chapel at- tendance is required of all students.

Third, to print the views of only three students, and to re- present those views as reflect- ing the opinions of the entire group, amounts to distortion if not outright dishonesty.

Fourth, to present what pur- ports to be the views of the entire group in a negative, di- visive frame of reference ser- ves no purpose except to promote disharmony, of which there has already been too much on this campus.

FinaUy, I wish to make it clear that I am not denying any student's right to speak out freely on any issue which touches upon his own life. I do, however, have serious misgivings when these expressions are presented in such a context that free speech is corrupted into propaganda.

If any student or group of students has suggestions to make concerning not only "chapel programs" but any campus activity, why should not such views be presented in a proper, dignified manner to the standing Chapel Committee of the faculty? I am sure that the Committee would welcome both constructive suggestions and offers of assistance by individuals and groups who would be will- ing to participate actively in presenting chapel programs, in order to help to improve them.

Sincerely yours, Walter D. Jones

EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Jones, in answer to your

first point, the word Jew used in our headline was in no way meant to be derogatory. Head- line writing is an art and it does have its freedoms as does poetry. It was felt that the readers would assume that the persons referred to would be students and in this story the most important factor was the fact that these individuals are Jews.

I do not appreciate your ac cusation that in printing this article we were trying to "renew an old, tired battle." I do not feel there is any justi- fication behind this. The facts were printed simply as we found them.

If I may remind you TheHill- top News has not taken a posi- tion this year concerning Cha- pel in any way. As a matter of fact in the issue of November 24th, we printed a story which was completely in agreement with Chapel although this article was in refrence to Reli- gious Emphasis Week.

I feel your third point is of no significance. Other than in the headline there was no statement or even implication that this group represented the feelings of all this group of students.

I might point out here that this group represented 37.5 per cent of the total and can be considered a representative group.

As to your fourth point, in writing the story there was no attempt to present any views or comments negatively. The article, also, was not printed to stimulate any disharmony on campus.

If I may point out, if we, as a newspaper and a student voice, were against Chapel we would have stated our views long before this and we would not do it through an article of this type. We ARE interested in Cha- pel. We ARE interested in its potentialities. We ARE interested in reporting on Tuesdays to the student body what will be presented in chapel the following Wednesday. You will note that in every issue of the pa- per there has been a story on the Chapel program to be presented and that this story is usually on the front page.

Again, this time in reference to your last point, this story was not intended to be malicious in any way. I am appalled at your use of the word propaganda. I feel this statement was completely uncalled for.

I do agree with you in reference to "any student's right to speak out freely on any issue which touches upon his own life."

Again, sir, this time in reference to your last paragrph, we are not suggesting any chang- es in the Chapel programs. We are merely trying to present the news as we see it, accurately and.precisely. The fact that these three students happened to be against chapel is news. Even more so since they are of a different religion than the majority of the campus. We reported this fact. That's all* D.B.L.

Thank You Dear Editor;

The water cooler which was given to the student body of LaGrange College is a wel- corned addition to the student center. It gives a thirsty person a chance to refresh him- self without spending a dime for a large drink which he might not want.

A hearty thank you to the Johnston and Malone Book- store for this early Christmas gift.

Sincerely, Jim Cowan

Reading Day... BY NANCY HAMMETT

News Staff Writer

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The Fall Quarter Calendar for 1964 designates Saturday, December 12, as Reading Day. This is the students' day of

race. On Saturday no class [will be held, no j tests given. The student is left free

[to 1.) study for his forth - coming

I exams, 2.) catch >UP on his sleeD. 3.) prepare his f a-

Imily for his fall grades (which is

[probably too ap- propriate a name

to oe runny.) Like most students, I too have

tempocidal tendencies which

seem to begin at the beginning of a quarter and grow steadily worse until Reading Day. Then- Panic !I! Something wise and noble should be said here like TEMPUS FUGIT or "Chance favors the prepared mind" or something like that. Well, if anyone has neglected his preparation this quarter, his Reading Day will serve for a bit of preparation ( I do not, however, believe this kind of preparation is the sort that Paul! had in mind.) It is a good thing to think about • "Chance favors the prepared mind." This quarter it is too late to think about it though. Good Luck !!!

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Giant Choir To Present Handel's Messiah Sunda

BY MARILYN CLEMENTS News Staff Writer

Sunday, December 13, at 3 p.m., the Callaway Auditorium will be the scene of over 100 voices singing Handel's Mes- siah under the direction of Dr. John D. Anderson, head of LC's Music Department. The giant choir will be composed of the college chorus, the high school chorus, and church choirs from LaGrange and the surrounding area.

Soloists for the event are: Jimmy Jackson, tenor; Mr. Rus- sell Everitt, baritone; Jane Yarbrough, mezzo-soprano; Mr. Paul Doster, bass; Kat> herine Merritt, soprano; Pam McFarland, soprano; Carol Cly- burn, soprano; and Sandra Smith, soprano. All of the soloists are students of the college except Mr. Russell Everitt who is band director for La- Grange Junior High and choir, director for the First Metho- dist Church and Mr. Paul Dos- ter, of the LC Music Depart- ment.

ftfs q«int*t will take of the "Messiah" at

tet, all LC students, is

Katherine Merritt, Jane

Sandra Smith.

part in Sunday's presentation!

Callaway Auditorium. The qain-

composed of Carol Clyburn, Yarbrough, Pam McFarland, and

The choir will be accompan- ied by an orchestra. The wind players in the orchestra are made up for the most part by

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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.

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

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. J. THORNTON WILLIAMS Pastor

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

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ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

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Sunday Masses — 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M

Mon., Wed., and Fri. Mass 6:30 P.M."

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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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college students. Scarcity of string players in this area has caused the music department to seek string players from Au- burn University to augment the orchestra. Some high school students also play in the orchestra. In a recent interview Dr. Anderson expressed his appreciation for each person participating in the production of Messiah. Participation is strictly voluntary except for a few string players who have their expenses paid.

Last year was the first time such a community effort was tried,and the main floor of the Callaway Auditorium could not seat the crowd. Even better at- tendance is expected this year. Dr. Anderson stated that this year's performance will be even better than last year's and wor- thy ofthistype of support. There is no admission charge.

Rehearsal pianist and pianist for the performance is Maxine Plnson of LC. Miss Catherine Cline will assist at the organ.

Handel's Messiah was first' performed in Dublin in 1742. Much later it was put into printed edition and transmitted to us today. It is impossible to know exactly what Handel wrote because of the many alterations put in by many musicians, one of whom was Mozart. Scripture is the text. It covers the entire life of Christ from his enun- elation by the angels through his resurrection with appro- priate choruses of praise and thanksgiving, the most famous of which is the Halleluiah Chorus. Only the Christmas section will be done on the 13th.

College News

It has been announced by the dean of student's office that Miss Haviland Houston of Emory School of Nursing will be available T'om 10 to 12 a.m. in the TV room of Smith Dor- matory on Thursday, Decem- ber 10th, to speak to students who are interested in nursing.

This afternoon at 3:30 Dr. Lindsey Cowen, Dean of the law school at the University of Georgia, will be on campus to talk to students interested in law at Georgia. He will be in Room 310 of Manget.

For detailed information see Dr. Zachary Taylor.

The SGA Legislative Council meets Thursday night at six in the Bailey Room of Manget.

The Hilltop News, December 8,1964 Pbue 3

[Teacher Exams To Be Given Saturday

LaGrange College will again on Saturday be one of the area testing centers for the National Teacher Examinations.

Dr. Claude L. Purcell, Geor- gia superintendent of schools,, said the standardized examinations are used for assess- ing some of the qualifications considered necessary for ef- fective classroom teaching.

The state does not require Georgia teachers to take the NTE except when applying for a six-year certificate or a state- grant-in-aid. Some school sy- stems, however, do require the national examinations.

Dr. C. Lee Harwell, acade- mic dean, said that seniors in the teacher education program at LaGrange College will take the tests Saturday.

A candidate during the one- day testing session may take two kinds of tests. The common examinations are used for measuring some of the abilities and knowledge expected of all teachers.

In addition, each candidate may take one or two of the 28 teaching area examinations.

Candidates for the common examinations at LaGrange Col- lege are scheduled to report at 8:30 a.m. Saturday to the Simp- son Room in the college gym- nasium. At 12:25 there will be a recess for lunch. The last portion of the common examinations are scheduled from 1:30 to .3:10 p.m. The teaching area examinations are scheduled at 3:45 p.m. and will continued until 5:20 p.m.

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The Hillton News. December 8. 1964

Mercer Takes Panthers 90-82

D«»e Corless

■rday night's

Approximately fans traveled to day evening to

goes ip oi Mercer gome.

BY HAROLD TARPLEY News Sports Editor

Sot-

25 LaG range Macon Satur- see the Pan-

thers meet their first defeat at the hands of a strong Mer- cer team, 90-82.

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Mansour's

Hugh Corless led the "Pan. thers" with 39 points, but could not get quite enough help to overcome the tall "Bears".

The first half was an exciting period. The Panthers match the Bears basket for basket. Half way through the first period the score was 23-23. And at half the Bears led by one point 39-38.

LaGrange was hampered by fouls as Ronnie Myers fouled out by half-time, and Phillips had four fouls at half-time. Phillips, Lord, and Hugh Cor- less fouled out before the game ended.

At half-time the Panthers led the Bears in percentages. La- Grange had hit 50 percent of their field goal attempts and 80 percent of their free throws. Mercer only had 40 percent of their field goals.

When the second half began

the Mercer "Bears" jumped out with a quick eight point lead. From this time the Pan- thers never had the lead again.

Mercer dominated the rebounds all through the game, especially the second half. La- Grange got only a few more than 20 rebounds in the game, and 14 of these were in the first half.

For the game LaGrange hit 40 percent of their field goal attempts and 71 percent of their free throws.

Pi Delt Falls To All-Stars

BY JOHN CARTER Last Thursday the All Star

team met Pi Delta Kappa and handed them their first defeat of the season. It was a close game that ended with a 12- 9 score.

Pi Delt scored first when the All Star's quarterback cen- tered the ball over Jimmy Mat. hew's head and he had to fall on the ball in the end zone for a safety. This gave Pi Delt a 2.0 lead.

The All Stars scored on a 20 yard pass play from Billy Joe Hyatt to Mike Timmons. The extra point failed but when the half ended the All Stars lead Pi Delt 6-2.

In the second half Pi Delt's offense began to move the ball. They scored first when Horton plunged two yards for the touch, down. The extra point was good and Pi Delt had a 9-6 lead.

The All Stars then came back and started their march. The touchdown was a 10 yard pass from Hyatt to Jimmy Mat. thews and the extra point fail, ed. The game ended 12-9 with the All Stars on top.

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WEDNESDAY-TUESDAY

FREEMAN-ERIKSON ,.. wiHOw uw«io M HIM wess

PanthersSlay Jacksonville

BY JIMMY WILSON David slew Goliath, on the

LaGrange College Hardwood Thursday night, with lightning swift passes and uncanny ac- curacy from every angle on the court. David, of course, was the sickly and wounded Pan- thers and Goliath was the tall men from Jacksonville State.

The Panthers began to domi- nate the defensive boards after 5:00 minutes had elasped in the half. From here on it was all LaGrange with the half end- ing 49-26, a 23 point spread for the Panthers.

In the second half the Game- cocks fared no better. The Pan- thers scored 19 points within 6 minutes and with ten minutes left it was 83-53 Panthers. At this point Coach Mariottibe- gan to substitute freely and the Panthers coasted Home with win number two over Jackson- ville State 93-74.

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