HILLTOP NEWS "Georgia's Finest Independent College Newspaper"

VOLUME V, NUMBER 28 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1963

Mackay will speak at commencement; Smith, dedication

by MICKEY JOHNSON- Mr. James Mackay, state repre-

sentative from DeKalb County to the Georgia General Assembly, will be the speaker at the annual commencement exercises to be held at 11 o'clock, June 3, 1963.

Mr. Mackay is past president of the Emory University Alumni Association and holds two degrees from that university. He is at pre- sent an alumni trustee of the University.

In the legislature, he was lead- er in the fight to keep Georgia's schools from closing and for reap- portionment of the State Senate. More recently, he was chairman of the general assembly commit- tee to study problems of youth and was co-author of the bill which created a new Division for Children and Youth in the state government.

He has a son and daughter and has resided in the Emory Univer- sity community since 1934. He is a member of Glenn Memorial Methodist Church.

• Bishop John Owen Smith, bish- op of the North and South Geor- gia Conferences of The Methodist Church, will dedicate the new li- brary and give the baccalaureate address.

Choralaires set concert of operatic music Write For The Scroll

All students have been encouraged by Brenda Jones, editor of the college literary magazine, The Scroll, to submit contributions for the next issue.

The Scroll is published four times a year and features poetry and prose written by students of LaGrange College.

IT'S A NEW LOOK FOR MAY DAY Traditional May Day festivities

at LaGrange College will have a new look this year, but the activi- ties planned for the day are al- ready creating much interest and excitement on campus.

The first Saturday in May is al- ways May Day at LC and this year that is May 4. Hundreds of par- ents are expected to flock to the campus for a day-long schedule of events which this year features an honors program and sorority and fraternity step-singing com- petition.

Other activities include a picnic lunch, tours of the campus, pre- sentation of the May Queen and her court, an art exhibition, and a semi-formal May dance in the evening.

This year's winner of Atlanta's "Woman of the Year" award, Mrs. E. R. Crowe, will be the speaker at the 10:30 honors program. A graduate of LaGrange College,

Mrs. Crowe is a veteran Georgia teacher and curriculum supervisor in Fulton County.

At 5:30, following tours of the campus, the sorority and fraterni- ty groups will sing on the Dobbs Hall steps, competing for the re- spective trophies.

During the step-singing pro- gram Sandra Young, a beautiful senior from Wrightsville, will be crowned Queen of the May. Her maid-of-honor will be Betty Jones of Decatur.

Other class representatives in the May Court are seniors Ann Swanson of Fayetteville and Karen Butler of Cuthbert, juniors Delia Ann Atkinson of Palmetto 'and Brenda Mulling of Metter, sophomores Madelyn Bates of Co- vington and Terri Adcock of De- catur, freshmen Judy Thomason of Atlanta and Betty Mays of Ma- rietta.

An unusual choral program taken from famous Nine- teenth Century operatic music, but sung in English, will be

I presented by the LaGrange College Choralaires at their an- nual spring concert next Thursday.

Under the direction of Prof. Paul W. Doster of the music fa- culty, the 30 mixed voices will perform music from seven operas, presenting an aria (a song from an opera) and a chorus from each.

The Choralaires' concert will be at 8 p. m. Thursday in Dobbs Au- ditorium. There is no admission charge.

"We hope we can show local

SGA meets to revise handbook for next year

Every year about this time, the Legislative and Executive Coun- cils of the S. G. A. meet to revise the handbook and make needed changes.

This year these councils are going to start their work on Fri- day, April 19. Their first meeting place will be in Manget. Then, Saturday morning after breakfast they are going to a cabin about ten miles from here to finish their work and have some fun.

Hilltop '634 staff chosen by MICKEY JOHNSON

Fred Brown, a junior from East Point, Georgia, has been named editor of The Hilltop News for 1963-64. He will succeed Virginia Howard, whose term of office expires in May.

Fred, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown of East Point, is a graduate of Georgia Military Academy. This year he formed the Exchange Program, an upper- class discussion group. He has al- so written for The Hilltop News.

Named to the post of business manager was Drue Linton, a freshman from Moultrie. Drue is a graduate of Wayne County High School and is presently employed at Radio Station WNEA in New-

nan. He takes over the position lrom Winston Blumberg.

Donna Howell has been named managing editor of the News. Donna, sophomore from Rossville, has been news editor of the paper this year. A graduate of Lakeview High School, she will take over the position from Mickey Johnson.

These students were chosen by the Faculty Publications Commit- tee at a meeting last Thursday.

DRUE LINTON Business Manager

DONNA HOWELL Managing Editor

FRED BROWN Editor

Art exhibit continues; works are contemporary

audiences that opera is meant to be enjoyed, not a cultural dose to be taken like medicine," Prof. Doster said.

Operas to be represented in the Choralaires' concert are "Aida" by Verdi, "The Bartered Bride" by Smetana, "Boris Godunoff" by Moussorgsky, "Cavalleria Rusti- cana" by Mascagni, "Don Pas- quale" by Donizetti, "Samson and Delilah" by Saint-Saens and "II Trovatore" by Verdi.

According to Prof. Doster, opera in the early Nineteenth Century, especially in Italy, was a thing to be enjoyed, in the same spirit that moderns go to a movie.

"I do maintain, however," he continued, "that vocal music must be in English before it will be accepted by the public. The com- posers of most operas would de- plore the fact that their works are often sung in a language that the audience did not understand.

"After all, an opera is a song play, and the least the audience can expect is to be able to under- stand and follow the play," Prof. Doster added.

Seven soloists will be featured concert program.

A comprehensive exhibition of American contemporary art is on ^e sPrmg still on display in the LaGrange jThev are sopranos Dixie Land of College gallery in Hawkes -Hall. I Columbia, S. C, Kathryn Merritt

Showing a variety of styles by -of Columbus, and Jane Yarbrough 19 different artists the exhibition of Waycross; tenors Wayne Hil- will continue until Friday, April liard of Camilla, James Jackson 26,

The gallery is open daily, Mon- day through Saturday, and on Sunday afternoons.

Because of the design of the set, seating for "J. B." will be limited. Therefore, students are to come by the Student Center be- tween 3 and 5 p. m. any day this week and present their activity cards in or- der to receive tickets. Stu- dents must get their tickets before the play.

4J. B.' to be given May 2, 3 by NANCY MCDONALD

A modernized version of the Book of Job, "J. B." by Archibald MacLeish, will be presented May 2 and 3 by the LaGrange College Theatre.

Mr. MacLeish, who has pre- viously won two Pulitzer Prizes for poetry, won his third Pulitzer Prize in 1959 for "J. B." Since he published his first book of verse in 1924, he has been a steady pro- ducing writer. However, for the last two decades, Mr. MacLeish has been a noteworthy figure in public affairs as well as a prom- inent writer. He has served as the

Librarian of Congress, Assistant Secretary of State, and the chair- man of the American delegation to the first general conference of UNESCO in Paris.

"J. B." is a contemporary par- able based on the Book of Job. It takes place in a traveling cir- cus which enacts the Book of Job when a balloon seller and a pop- corn vender decide to become God and Satan, respectively. "J. B." could very well have been called "Everyman," for in it Mr. Mac- Leish has written a refreshing morality of human suffering and degredation.

of Lithia Springs, and Richard Williams of LaGrange; and bass George Culliver of Columbus.

Accompanists will be Janice Christian of Opelika, Ala., and David Heck of Newnan.

Prof. Bennett to attend Portsmouth Seminar on Physics Lab Study

Each year the National Science Foundation holds several semi- nars during the summer for phys- ics professors from all over the country.

This year, LaGrange College has a representative who has been chosen to attend the seminar at Dartsmouth College from August 11 to August 30. Mr. Richard Bennett has been chosen to be one out of twenty-eight to attend the seminar at Dartsmouth.

The seminar at Dartsmouth is for those teaching in small col- leges which give teaching certifi- cates. The Dartsmouth seminar is going to deal with the school of mechanics and dynamics, with emphasis put on laboratory work.

To be considered for the semi- nar, the professor must send in an application and is considered with those of other professors from all over the United States.

Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, April 23, 1963

31 I. :■ "■

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

LaGRANGE COLLEGE

EDITOR Virginia Howard

BUSINESS MANAGER Winston Blumberg

Alumni activities focus on college advancement

MANAGING EDITOR, Mickey Johnson

News Editor Donna Howell ( Sports Editor Clark Stone | Cartoonist George Timmons | Writers John White, Pat Lanham, David Holtberg, |

Donnie West, Cathy Kramer, Nancy Stipek, Beth Crouch, B

Dee Bailey, Nancy Chambless, Judy Thomason, Diane Alford, | Owen Green, Janet Taylor, Nancy McDonald a

Laura Johnston, Frances Barefoot, Eddie Brown |

Faculty Advisor ' Mr. Alan R. Thomas | ■ i ■ ■ ■■■■*■■ ■ii!i«-ii»TMiHBi:i!i«fBB!BiriiBiB!iiiiBiii:iH!ii:i«:iiS

Obligation The Hilltop News congratulates its newly chosen heads of

the 1963-64 staff. Theirs is a big responsibility for next year, for not only is our college expanding its interests, but our students are also becoming more aware of the role they play on this campus. The duty of the campus newspaper toward these changes and toward the student body will be one of increasing importance.

The current Hilltop News staff appeals to the student bo- dy, the faculty, and the administration to back these new staff members and all new organization leaders with your confidence and with a willingness to work in any capacity for the betterment of collegiate outlook, attitude, and re- sponsibility. Only then, with your united support, will their efforts to serve LaGrange College be successful.

Action In Campus Improvements The Hilltop News commends the faculty committees

that are working to evaluate the various programs of our college. In these committees much time and careful consid- eration is given to pointing out the valuable characteristics and the weaknesses of campus functions and in proposing changes for those phases of our collegiate system that need improvement.

In a student assembly last Wednesday, Dean C. Lee Har- well presented a report from the committee that studied the problems of student assembly programs suggesting changes in programming and in procedures. If these proposals are put into effect, our chapel and student assembly programs will be made more valuable for both students and faculty.

We feel that if an individual or an organization sees that there is room for improvement in any part of the college program, a suggestion correctly' channelled through the dean's office would get to the related committee and might promote further action in campus improvements. As work continues in faculty committees, suggestions — of compli- mentary and of critical nature — would probably be wel- comed by any of these groups.

by MICHAEL BROWN

This is the second in a series of articles designed to tell you some- thing about the Alumni Associa- tion of LaGrange College: what it is, how it works, and what it tries to do. Last week's article spoke of the composition of the group; this week's deals with its aims and activities.

The primary purpose of the Alumni Association is to work for the advancement of LaGrange College. This effort takes many forms and is implemented through a variety of programs, some of which are conducted on a nation- al level while others are handled by the local clubs.

The most important of these programs is the one that solicits alumni contributions to the "Liv- ing Endowment Campaign." This is an annual fund drive that seeks

| to make available to the college, on a regular basis, a substantial sum of 'money to be used in any way the school deems appropriate.

The Laving Endowment Cam- paign is a relatively young pro- gram.. It was started in 1959 when contributions tataled only $2,260.- 00. Since then a great deal of pro- gress has been made. Each year's total has surpassed that of the year before,

The Living Endowment Pro- gram is the channel through whi- ch loyal alumni express their con- tinuing interest in LaGrange Col- lege, and there is every reason to believe that in the years to come th program will develop into a vital and meaningful source of fi- nancial support for the college.

But the Alumni Association does much more than raise money.

The HILLTOP NEWS welcomes expressions from read- ers in comment on editorials and on all subjects of current interest. Letters should not exceed 300 words in length, pre- ferably typewritten. To be published, they must bear the name of the writer. Names will be withheld on request. However, letters dealing in personalities cannot be publish- ed unsigned.

It Was Like This, Judge!

The reason I was speeding w ... I had to get to one bank tol make a deposit in my savings ac-' count, then to another to see about a loan, then to still another to put some money in my checking ac- count . . . and all on my lunch hour! Now I'm going to do ALL my banking in ONE full-service bank, so you won't be seeing me any morel

C & S Bank Of LaGrange MEMBER FOIC

One of its very important func- tions is to provide the means by which former students of the col- lege may keep in touch with the friends they made here, by hear- ing news of them and periodically renewing acquaintances at the events and reunions that are ar- ranged by the Association. For al- most everyone, graduation means separation from cherished friends, so the Alumni Association' by publishing a magazine and numer- ous news letters each year, by sponsoring events like Homecom- ing and frequent class reunions, and by supporting local commun- ity clubs, tries to retain among its members something of the spirit that they shared in their student days.

The local clubs engage in a va- riety of activities. A men's group in LaGrange sponsors an annual basketball banquet and presents a "Most Valuable Player" award. (This group has taken as a con- tinuing . project the boosting of college basketball in LaGrange.)

One of the Atlanta clubs each year provides a scholarship for a LaGrange College student. The New York club pioneered the de- velopment of a special fund for the purchase of books for the li- brary.

Two clubs (one in Atlanta and one in LaGrange) are planning this year to conduct "telethons" to encourage wider participation in the Living Endowment pro- gram, lege.

You are benefitting from their efforts and we hope that one day, as an alumnus, you will want to join with them and make your contribution.

Pi Gamma Mu to send invitations to qualified candidates, says Taylor

According to Dr. Zachary Tay- lor, invitations for Pi Gamma Mu will be mailed out to qualified students in the next few days. Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor society.

PROTECTION For the protection of your health, we follow your doc- tor's prescriptions with pro- fessional precision. Accuracy comes first with us . . . al- ways!

Call us day or night for

prompt dorm delivery .service

LaGrange Pharmacy

Bull St TU 4-5614

To be eligible, students must have a "B" overall average and must have at least thirty quarter hours in either history, sociology, political science, or economics. Students must be in the top twen- ty-five percent of their class. No more than ten per cent of the juniors or seniors may be admit- ted in any one year. Candidates must have no failures on their re- cords.

Six students were admitted fall quarter, and two students were admitted winter quarter.

Officers of the LaGrange chap- ter are president, Mrs. Mildred Robinette; vice-president, Dean Harwell; student vice-president, Karen Butler; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Carleton Guptill.

Mickey

Johnson How About '64?

Just as it is a toss-up whether or not Wally Butts fixed a certain football game, it is likewise un- predictable who will face who in 1964. The contest will be for President of the United States.

This election will be "off" by most standards. Kennedy is an incumbent, he hasn't pulled too many boners during his admin- istration, and the country is ex- periencing a relative amount of peace. He is the natural choice for Democratic nominee because of the above reasons and because he has a good public image.

The real problem is on the Re- publican side of the fence. Most top GOP's realize that President Kennedy has a good chance of taking it in '64, so they are a lit- tle hesitant about putting top- notch material in just to get slaughtered. However, recent off- year elections have /indicated a rising GOP popularity, especially in predominantly southern states. For this reason, the National Com- mittee is caught somewhat be-

tween hope and fear. If they decide that Kennedy has

got it, George Romney or William Scranton will probably get the nomination. Romney is. governor of Michigan and, up to his elec- tion, was a political unknown. Scranton is governor of Pennsyl-

vania. If the Committee decides that

the Grand Old Party is going to try for double or nothing, they will probably draft Nelson Rocke- feller. Rocky has been rather subtle in his announcements a- bout his intentions to run, but no one can deny that he wants it pretty bad. The liquor license scandal in his home state of New York didn't help his political fu- ture much, though.

Another possibility on the dou- ble or nothing punch is Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater. Gold- water has gained quite a follow- ing with his conservative views, and he might be able to swing the nomination. However, the Rock- efeller crowd is strong enough to give Barry quite a run.

Goldwater, in a recent an- nouncement; stated that he did not want to run for President. But any politician in his right mind would not turn down the nomina- tion, and Barry is no exception. It would probably be a good guess that whoever gets knocked out of the Presidential nomination wou- ld slip into the Vice-President's spot.

Only 19c Please don't come by unless you are interested in the best foods!

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Tuesday, April 23, 1963 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Paga S

Rare copy of Gutenberg Bible given to Banks Library by Fuller Callaway

by JUDY THOMASON In the new William and Evelyn

Banks Library, a handsome fac- simile of the Gutenberg Bible oc- cupies a central place on the main floor. Few students have stopped to notice this unusual book, and even less know the history behind it.

Many authorities believe that the Gutenberg Bible is the first book in the western world to be printed by movable type. It prob- ably made its appearance some- time in 1455. The text, printed in an elaborately beautiful Gothic type, is in Latin. The capital let- ters and headings were left for artists, employed by owners of the book, to paint. The artists also illuminated its pages with flow- ers, birds, animals and religious miniatures. Scholars believe that Gutenberg produced about 200 copies, of which 165 were on pa- per and 35 were on vellum. In 1456, Heinrich Cremer completed the illumination, rubication, and binding of a set of the Gutenberg Bible and marked the date in both volumes.

Only forty-seven copies and some scattered fragments of the original Gutenberg Bible remain today. Their historical import- ance, beauty, and rarity make them extremely valuable so that

a copy is seldom available at any price. The last sale of an original brought $511,000.

In 1956, the Pageant Press be- gan work on a facsimile edition limited to 1000 copies. This task took five years to complete. Pa- per was especially developed to print it on. It contains 1282 pages and 97 illuminated leaves, which were created by multi-color pro- cesses. Each sheet was fed throu- gh the press seven separate times. Both volumes were bound with imported English goatskin and let- tered "Biblia Sacra" with 24 carat gold.

The copy in the new library is number 104 of the 996 numbered copies. It was given to LaGrange College through the generosity of Mr. Fuller E. Callaway Jr.

AKO's select officers Dixie Land was elected presi-

dent of Alpha Kappa Theta for 1963-64. Dixie, a sophomore, is majoring in music education.

Other officers are Judy Mc- Koon, vice-president; Irene Papa- deas, secretary; Mary Anne Har- well, treasurer; Beth Leonard, Pan Hellenic Council representa- tive; Jane Wilbanks, W. A. A. re- presentative; and Bettye Rutledge, social chairman.

Alumnaescheduletelethon for living Endowment'

by JUDY THOMASON

The Alumni Cub is undertaking a new project to raise money for

Gifts 'n goodies . . . drugs 'n sundries!

A young person's world is so full of a number of things . . . and lot( 'n lots of them are here, where shopping is fun!

City Pharmacy 33 South Court Square

Phone 4-4041 ROBERT E. STARR

Registered Pharmacist

LaGrange College through the "Living Endowment Campaign." The LaGrange Alumnae Club will hold a telethon on April 29. On that day, between the hours of seven and nine-thirty, each alum- na who has not already contribut- ed to the fund will receive a call from another alumna.

Letters were previously sent to each member notifying them of this project. Each will be asked to contribute to the drive, as the key words state, "According to her means without burden but pro- portionately and thoughtfully."

The Southern Bell Telephone Company has given the alumnae the use of its business office in which there are seven direct lines.

This is the first time any Alum- nae Club has undertaken such a project. In the past, 256 alumnae living in LaGrange have given $497, and with this effort, an in- crease in these figures through 100 per cent participation in this "liv- ing endowment campaign" is hop- ed for says Mrs. Carolyn Burgess of the Alumni Office. She went on to say, "We are really anxious to see how it turns out."

Need A Ride? For Prompt and Courteous Taxi Service

Dial 2-1833 CITY CAB SERVICE

Owned and Operated by Gus Williams

218 MAIN STREET

LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

Holy Week has local clergy for LC Observances

In an effort to make Holy Week a much more meaningful exper- ience for LC students, Student Christian Association sponsored both morning and evening servic- es during Holy Week, our Lord. On Monday morning, the speaker was Rev. Bernard Henry of Dunson Methodist; on Tuesday morning, Rev. Jack Reav- es of Trinity; on Wednesday mor- ning, Dr. Charles R. McCain of First Presbyterian; and on Thurs- day morning, Rev. John Kay of First Methodist Church.

The evening services were at seven o'clock in the Little Cha- pel. The speaker on Monday ev- ening was Dr. Roger S. Guptill; on Tuesday evening, Rev. R. L. Hill; on Wednesday evening, Rev. Franklin Clark; and on Thursday evening, the celebrant of Holy Communion was Rev. Bevel Jones of First Methodist.

Pi Delts schedule Sweetheart Dance

Officers of the freshman class have invited those who desire to make a gift to the Alex Maddox Memorial Book Fund to make the gift by check, made payable to LaGrange College and designated for the "Alex Maddox Memorial Fund."

The brothers of Pi Delta Kappa will hold their annual Sweetheart Dance April 26 at the Elks Club from 8:00 to 12:00 p. m.

"Springtime in Paris" is the theme of the dance. Admission price will be $2.00 for couples or stag.

The new sweetheart of Pi Delt will be announced at the dance. Presently reigning as sweetheart is Judy Holstun.

May Day activities require a "closed weekend" for all students.

CECIL BURDETTE Winsor 8B Newton Art Supplies

Crane's Note and Pound Paper

Hallmark Cards for all Occasions

"Buy all your spring supplies here"

E. COURT SQUARE

Davis Sandwich Shop

Open 7 A. M.-12 Midnight We will deliver to Dorms

Call 2-3531 Vernon Rd.

Take one part excitement,

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Adds up to a totally wonderful

two-piece maillot

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Pullover bra,

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shaped with molded bra cups.

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just wear a smile andajantzen

MANSOUR'S College Corner

Page 4 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, April 23, 1963

Clark

STONE . . . Sports Editor

Are you one of the many dis- gusted persons who has been de- nied the opportunity to play on

the college tennis courts because LaGrange High School's tennis team was using them?

I have been asked to make a few choice remarks about this ab- surdity, and naturally I enter the matter with much delight because I am one of the disgusted.

The courts were constructed at a cost of $20,000, money raised by the Board of Trustees. In other

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PIVOT PLEATLESS SLACKS. Comfortable, correct, coordi- nated.

MANSOUR'S 27 Court Shop

words, you helped finance the project, and as a student of LC you have prior rights to play on these courts.

I do not know who was so gen- erous in offering the local high school's team the use of our courts, but whoever he was, has he over- extended his authority?

Whenever students on this hill are told to hurry with a court be- cause LaGrange High has a match at such a time, I say let 'um play somewhere else, if they've got to play.

That is about enough of the lo- cal color. Have you heard about Paul Hornung? He has been su- spended from pro football play for the time being for gambling.

With the absence of Hornung, the Detroit Lions should coast to the N. F. L. title next season; how- ever, the Lions will be beaten by New York in the championship game.

I hope that you were not taken in by all that "roughing propa- ganda" spread about Sam Huff after last year's Giant-Packer game. The origin of the story was Green Bay.

The sovereign state of Alabama is defending "Bear" Bryant in his struggle to prove himself innocent of any "fixing charges." Really now, what would you expect them to say. It looks like they would just tell the truth and end it all.

Intramurals

Softball Reigns SORORITY BALL

Girl softballers took the field last week for the first time this quarter with AKO beating Alpha Phi 23-22 in a last-inning come from behind effort.

Alpha Phi led all the way till the last inning, then the bottom fell out.

Later in the week Kappa Phi defeated AKO 28-9.

FRATERNITY BALL Last week was a mighty poor

week for Sigma Nu softball-wise, as the red team dropped two gam- es in two attempts. Tuesday, the Goblins of Gamma Phi shut out Sigma Nu 17-0 and Thursday Pi Delt edged by Sigma Nu 3-2.

In Tuesday's contest the Gob- lins simply outplayed their oppo- nents in all aspects of the game. 3am Gibson pitched a beautiful game and received superb fielding, to preserve the shut-out.

Thursday the red team dropped a real thriller to Johnny Christo- pher and the Pi Delts. Bobby Mc- Clain took over the pitching duties for Sigma Nu, replacing Beard. There were few hits and fewer

PANTHER NETTERS SNAP LOSS STRING, TROUNCE SHORTER AND EDGE BERRY

Coach Judson Harris' LC ten- nis team finally found itself this weekend and came up with two big victories to end a five-match losing string.

The Panthers soundly trounced Shorter College 9-0 here Friday and edged Berry College 5-4 Sat- urday at Rome.

Singles winners against Berry were Nixon, Mosier, and Mat- thews, while Nixon and Mosier and Lord and New teamed for the doubles victories.

LC's tennis team travels to Rome to face Shorter Wednesday, a return match. Friday at home, the Panthers play Emory-at-Ox- ford, also a return match.

Against Shorter's Gold Wave, the freshman and sophomore- studded Panthers gave up only one set in romping to victories in the six singles matches and three doubles competition.

Winning their singles were, in the order they played, Chuck Nixon, Colby Mosier, Glenn Lord, Jimmy New, Taylor Newton, and Jimmy Matthews. Pairing success- fully in the doubles were Nixon and Mosier, Lord and New, and Newton and Matthews.

Going into the match with Shorter Wednesday at Rome, the

runs with the gold team of Pi Delt winning 3-2.

THE STANDINGS Gamma Phi — 4-0 Sigma Nu — 2-2 Pi Delt — 1-3

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Panthers have a 2-5 record, over- all, and a 2-3 mark in conference play.

LAGRANGE THEATRE

Thurs. & Fri., April 25 & 26 v ^ • * * *

ROMANCE HITS A HIGH SEA... ^.p < ..«/.

Amtrict'l favorite

songstress gives a V-Fun

salute to the Navy-

Saturday, April 27

KIDDIE MATINEE 12:00 Noon

Great Human Adventure of a Boy and His Dog!

"A Dog's Best Friend" And

"The Lost World" CinemaScope

Sun., Mon., 85 Tues., April 28, 29, 30

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LAGRANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Wednesday, April 24

A Mighty Adventure! "BAN DIDO"

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Thurs. 8s Fri., April 25 8t 26

"A Cold Wind In August"

Plus

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Saturday, April 27

"A Very Private Affair" And

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