sears grant lc receives %u ftilltop bettis...

LC Receives Sears Grant

LaGrange College has received a $2,500 grant from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation's program of aid to privately supported college and universities.

The grant, one of 600 totaling $700,000 being awarded institutions across the country, was presented to Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., president of La- Grange College, by Kipps Webb, local representative of the foundation and manager of the La- Grange store of Sears-Roe- buck and Company.

"Purpose of the program," Webb said, "is to systematical- ly help institutions of higher learning meet their financial needs."

President Henry expressed appreciation to the Sears' foundation for its assistance. He said that "the financial needs of independent colleges can never be met through student fees. It is imperative that business and industry be allies of the colleges in the education of our youth".

LaGrange is one of 12 private colleges and universities in Georgia which are sharing in grants totaling $15,000. The LaGrange grant is one of the largest within the state according to Webb.

Webb said that the foundation grants are unrestricted to al- low the schools to allocate their funds according to their great- est needs.

%U ftilltop Bettis v "Reoresentint} Georgia's Oldest Indeoendeni Institution nf Hiahar Lamminf ^

VoliMt VI, Number IX Lo6roen College, la6raago, Georgia Tttrfay,Nofberl7, 1964 ~

Nine Seniors In 1965 Wh o s

Honored Who

Nine of the most outstanding, student leaders at LaGrange College have been selected and will be featured in the 1965 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges."

Selection of the nine, all seniors, is faculty-student recognition of their participation and leadership in extra-curricular activities, scholarship, character, personality, and promise of future usefulness.

Student leaders selected for the honor are Byron William Collier of Blakely, MildredCal- lie Eidson of Atlanta, William Van Hearnburg of LaGrange, Barbara Jean Jackson of At- lanta, Jane Hall Johnson of Turin, Mark Euclid Johnson of Atlanta, Cheryl Dean Mahaffey of Columbus , William Jacob Sewell of Cumming, and Lowery Ivie Tillison of Smy- rna.

The "Who's Who" selections

were announced by Dr. C. Lee Harwell, academic dean.

Of the nine student leaders, two are majoring in mathematics, and one each in history, general science, art, biology| English, and speech and drama.

Purpose of the "Who's Who" publication, as stated in the foreword of the last edition, is to "provide public recognition of the worthwhile achievements of college students." Activities

McLean Print Used OnMagazineCover

Art by a LaGrange College artist-professor is featured on the front cover of the Nov- ember issue of Motive, the national magazine of the Metho- dist Student Movement.

The magazine cover features a collagraph print, "Tondo n," by Jim McLean, associate professor of art and head of the art department.

The cover marks the seventh time since 1951 that McLean's art has been seen on the front of the magazine. He has had numerous other works printed in the magazine and twice has been featured as "artist of the month."

"Tondo II" received one of four merit awards in May at the annual Atlanta Art Festi- val Exhibition. The print has also been shown at Bradley Un- iversity and Western Michigan University as well as in a one- man show at LaGrange Col- lege.

Motive, in a note on the con- tents page, said McLean's collagraph "expresses the life force radiating to the four corners of the earth. Jim has been a long- time contributor to 'motive', and we watch his metamor- phosis as an artist with fasci- nation."

Professor Jin McLean With MOTIVE Magazine

Greeks Pledge 183 Inductees

Registration Today

Advance Registration for Winter Quarter takes place this «fWrnoon from 1:30 to 5:00 in The Simpson Room.

,Qnly juniors and seniors will faster between 1:30 and 3:00. Lower classmen will register bitwel* 3:00 and 5:00.

The Academic Dean's office advised- that a $10.00 late fee will be charged to students in attendance this quarter if they do not register today.

Another Fall Quarter is under way and with it comes the Greeks' rush, quiet week, and then, finally, the actual pledging.

This quarter is no exception. After six weeks of being rush- ed, one hundred eighty-three LC students pledged a frater. nity or sorority.

Out of the 100 women who pledged a Greek, Alpha Phi Beta accepted 34, Kappa Phi Delta took 36, and Alpha Kap- pa Theata welcomed 30.

The fraternities pledged a total of 83 men. Of these Gamma Phi Delta received 34, Pi Delta

Kappa pledged 25, and Sigma Nu Pi took 24.

Now that these students have made their choices, they have to go through what is termed 'pledging'. Pledging is followed by induction when the pledges actuaUy become brothers or sister, whichever the case may be.

Each Greek organization sc- hedules pledging and induction at its own discretion.

The foUowing is complete listing of the Greeks and their pledges as they were given to The Hilltop News.

Cont. Page 7

The Hilltop News Includes 4 Page Sports Special

This week The Hilltop News is composed of eight pages ra- ther than its usual four.

These extra four pages con- sist completely of basketball; information, news, and features.

You'll find this Sports Spe- cial on pages 3,4,5, and 6.

In it is a brief biography of the Panther's fourteen players, plus several other tea- tures.

On page 5 there is a schedule of the Panther's games and this schedule is arranged so that it may be clipped out and the

' scores of each game can be recorded.

This Sports Special is just another of the features The Hill, top News enjoys doing to better serve its readers.

and honors of each student selected will be enumerated in the 1964-65 (thirty-first) edition of the national publication.

Byron William Collier, a mathematics major, is a member of Gamma Phi Alpha fraternity and Sigma honorary science club. He is vice president of the Junior Class and served last year as treasurer, of me Student Government Association and secretary of Circle K service club. At last year's Honors Day, he was re- cognized for his academic record.

Mildred Callie Eidson, a history major, is president of Wo- men's Athletic Association, and member of the Student Govern- ment Association judicial council, Student Christian Associa- tion cabinet, Curtain Raisers dramatic club, and Pi Gamma Mu honorary social science society. She is the current "Sweetheart of Sigma Nu Pi Fraternity.' Miss Eidson is a past treasurer of Alpha Phi Beta sorority.

William Van Hearnburg has a double major in speech and drama and English. He is a member of Circle K service club, president of Curtain Rais- ers dramatic organization, and parliamentarian of Sigma Nu Pi fraternity. Hearnburg has acted in a number of campus dramatic productions and received recognition at last year's honors day as grand business manager of Alpha Psi Omega national honorary dramatic fraternity.

Jane Hall Johnson, a mathematics major, is women's vice president of the Student Govern- ment Association and a member of Sigma honorary science society. She has served as Sopho- more Class vice president, Wo- men's Athletic Association president, Baptist Student Union social chairman, and Kappa Phi Delta soroity treasurer and Panhellenic representative.

Cont. Page 7

Handel's "Messiah" To Be Presented

Plans for the second annual community - wide performance of Handel's "Messiah" in La- Grange have been announced.

Singers from LaGrange and surrounding communities will join their voices to perform the well-known musical accounting of the Christmas story on Sun- day afternoon, Dec. 13, at Call- away Auditorium.

Dr. John D . Anderson, head of the LaGrange College music department, said, "Because of the fine response to the 1963 presentation and the many re- quests for its performance an- nually, local churches and the college are again sponsoring the presentation of this outstanding musical work."

Dr. Anderson will again conduct the choral production. "Last year we had more than a 100 voices, but we are anti- cipating more than 150 this year," he said.

The chorus is open to all persons who wish to participate, the conductor empha- sized. "We are making special efforts to include more choir members and other singers from throughout this area, as well as local singers who will enjoy this work."

The nucleus of the chorus will be the LaGrange College chorus and the choirs of the local churches, he Indicated. Vocal soloists and an orchestra will be combined with the 150 voices of the chorus.

Rehearsals will be each Sun- day at 3 p.m. at Callaway Au- ditorium. The final rehearsal will be Dec. 6 and then the performance on Dec. 13.

Dr. Anderson said, "We hope that this year's 'Messiah' con- cert will surpass that of last year in every way -- size, quality, and audience reaction.'

Wat Hilltop Btfos

EDITORIALS

Again; Thank You Again to Mr. Kermit Fowler, campus engineer,

and to whoever else was responsible (the business

office, maybe?) we offer our thanks. This time for

the water fountain that was recently installed in the

student center.

There has been a long time need for this oasis.

We're glad to see that it has been met.

Good Luck Panthers! This is the beginning of the LaGrangc Panth-

er's tenth year. The start of its seventh year in the

GIAC Conference.

And this is the year that looks as though the

Panthers will pull through and win the GIAC

championship and also take the rest of Coach AI

Mariotti's controversial goal of winning 20 games.

To Coach Mariotti and the Panthers The Hill-

top News offers the best of luck for a very success-

ful year.

Win? Watch Saturday Night

BY DRUE LINTON In our second 8-page edition

this quarter, we have used half of it to recognize our basketball team, the Panthers.

In using these four pages we hope to make the team and its workings more familiar to its fans.

After talking with Harold Tarpley, our sports editor, I think that LC really has a team worth supporting. Watching the Panthers in the last few min- utes of Thursday night's game with Columbus made me think that if skill isn't enough for the team to win, then their de- termination and spirit will do the trick.

This team has got everything it needs to take Coach Al Ma- riotti's goal of winning 20 games and taking the GIAC Conference title.

The Panther's first real trial comes up this Saturday night. Alabama College will offer the opposition.

If I may offer some advice, I would suggest that if you want to see your team win, wander to the gym Saturday night and watch the Panthers in action. You might enjoy it.

Also, if I may plug the Fresh- man class, there will be a sock- hop after the game in the Simp- son Room. I understand that all proceeds will go into the Pan- ther fund.

MICKEY JOHNSON

'Death Of A Salesman' Said.To Be Arresting

THE HILLTOP NEWS iIlct A Wnminii UBLISHKD WEEKLY »V THE STUDENTS OF J Uil M fill ll»J PUBLISHED WEEKLY CY THE STUDENTS OF

LAQRANQE COLLEGE

BUSINESS MANAGER

John Luu

EDITOR Urn Ltnton

Layout Editor Linda Long Writers and Reporters: Johnny Long. Iris Duncan. Clay

Calhoun , Jerry Beasley. Nancy Hammett. Elaine Kandul, Ellyn Adams, Cassie Herndon Marilyn

Clements, cecalia Speaks,

Sports Editor: , Harold Tarpley

Sports Writer John Carter. Faculty Advisors . Mr. Alan R. Thomas. Dr. J.Harris

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LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY "ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE"

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

120 Broad St DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN

Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church St

. J. THORNTON WILLIAMS Pastor

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

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

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

303 Church St REV. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN

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

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

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

401 Broad Street REV. REYNOLDS GREENE JR.

Pastor Church School — 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship — 11:00 A. M Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.

What is it about college students? What is it that makes them want to consciously and deliberately do things "wrong?"

Granted, it is not everybody that has the innate ability to

I jimmy a newspa- paper rack or pull a fire alarm with-

jout being caught, | but is this type ; of conduct really necessary? Is

I there such a lack of things to do that we must resort to petty and mali-

cious acts of meanness? I imagine it takes a reason-

able about of skill to steal $20.00 out of a fellow's room while he's across the hall. Not everybody is that talented .. or that stupid.

The issue transcends that of pure "right" or "wrong." To use an old phrase, it's a mat. ter of principle. These people will not be caught. (If they though they would, the would have never acted in the first place.) Courts of law and so- called "judicial councils" will never deal with these people., the criminals must act on their own.

Some people do wrong impul- sively ... they can't help it.

Others do it for kicks; or because there is nothing else to do. For the second class of people, the only cure is for them to realize that what they are doing is stupid and dangerous ... and then stop.

No sermon this. Just a warn, ing: Beware of stupidity and boredom. Some people are crazy enough to let it get the best of them.

BY IRIS DUNCAN News Editor

This past weekend's presentation of "Death of a Sales- man" under the direction of Dr. Maxie Estes and assistant director Phil Kendall was pro- bably the most arresting performance ever presented on the LaGrange College stage. Each performer portrayed his or her part to its fullest and added measurably to the play as an entity.

Billy Hearnburg, in the title role of Willy Loman, captivat- ed the audience with his portrayal of a modern day salesman's tragedy. At the age of 63 Loman suddenly realizes that he has been working for the wrong goals in life and that he is a failure.

Nancy Osborne's equally ef- fective portrayal of his faith- ful and loving wife brought the audience to an emotional peak with her unusual acting ability.

Rosemary Neely gave a vi- vid portrayal of the other woman in a traveling saleman's life. Miss Neely appeared only as a minor character, but gave to her role an unforgett- able quality.

Mark Johnson as Charley, Jerry Wyness as Burnard, and Trip McCord as Uncle Ben, portrayed characters who were crucial to the action of the play with able perception.

The play was staged with unusual technical skill. The sty- lized scenery erected by Mike Burrill and based on a de- sign by George Timmons included no less than eight dif- ference rooms. Lighting, cos- tumes, make-up, and scenery served their purpose without being conspicusus and added to the artistic unity of the performance.

A College Week-End (ACP) -ReaTuret, columnist

for the DAILY ORANGE, Syra- cuse University, Fayetteville, New York, has found that there is a breed unique unto itself. That breed is a little on the naive side and very much on the impressionable side. That breed is called the high school senior.

We met a typical species of this type the other Sunday. This example went under the name of Zelda Glick. She came up to Syracuse to visit her cousin, Flicker Flash. Thinking that perhaps we would like to write a column about this visit, we sat down with Flicker and Zelda and started to ask all sorts of questions about her weekend.

"How did you like your stay here?"

"Oh, it was great!" she ex- claimed articulately.

"How was it great?" we wanted to know. We were deter- mined to root out the reason for this naive girl's enthusiasm.

"Well, just everything about it was great," she replied.

This was getting us absolutely nowhere. We decided the time had come for us to change our plan of questioning. "What did you do while you were here?"

"Oh, everything." This, we thought, was very

explicit. "Like what?" "Well, I came up here by

train on Friday. It was a nice train ride, as far as train rides go, I suppose. Then Flicker met me at the station with my date for the weekend."

"How was your date?" "Oh, he was a nice guy.

They've got some really good- looking boys up here."

We agreed, but we thought we'd give her the other side of the story. "There are some very good-looking girls on this campus."

"So I noticed. At any rate, Flicker took me around the various buildings. But we didn't go into any of them. Just the Administration building, to get an application blank."

"Oh, are you going to apply here?"

"Definitely." "Why?" "Actually, it all started Fri-

day night," Zelda started to tell us. "Well, I think we went to every bar in town."

"We did," Flicker informed us. "We were trying to give her the royal snow job. I borrowed proof from a sorority sister, and the rounds we did make."

"The first place we went to was this placed called the Orange," the senior said. "It had orange lights, a juke box and watered-down drinks."

We were astounded. We never knew about watered-down drinks until our sophomore year.' 'How does she know about watered- down drinks?"

"She went to camp," Flicker informed us.

"Then we went to this other place," Zelda continued. "It was on a golf course but I never saw anyone playing golf. I only saw people drinking. And we went to this bar next door to the Regent Theatre, the Regent Bar. It was filled with drama majors. And everybody was really high. It seems that they had just finished playing some show."

"And after curfew time?" "Then I was up until 3 a.m.

talking to the girls in Flicker's sorority."

"Dirty rushing a year in advance?" we asked.

Flicker didn't say a word. Zelda continued. "The foot-

ball game was really great. We were sandwiched in between these two fraternities. And they were throwing toilet paper every time we got a touchdown. Not only that but they were drinking beer like there was no tomorrow."

"There isn't. Tomorrow is Sunday. And they can re- cuperate," we informed her.

"Then there were all these bands. We don't dance like that in my high school. I never saw anything like that before in my life."

"What happened Saturday night?"

"We went to two formals and a beatnik party."

"So do you want to come here?" we asked again.

"This place is absolutely wonderful."

Syracuse did it again!

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4+ BASKETBALL SPECIAL Last Year's Panthers Set New Records

BY MARILYN CLEMENTS

News Staff Writer

The 19G3.64 season left many records for the Panthers. Hugh Corless scored 397 points last year, which was the second most points scored by any player in LaGrange College history. 497 points were scored by Wallace Brown in 1960.

A new record was set in per-centage of field goals made, 46.4. The old record was 44 per cent. LaGrange won 13 games last year and lost 10. After Christmas the Panthers had a 12-6 record.

LaGrange averaged 75 points per game last year, our opponents averaged 71. Hugh Corless was the leading scorer with a 17.3 average. Other scorers were Roy Aubrey with a 16.0 average, T. J. Thompson with 10.3, Glenn Lord with 7.1, Joe Phillips with 4.2, David Cor- less with 3.9, and Johnny Pike with 1.

The most points scored by any player in a game last year was by Roy Aubrey with 31. La. Grange's highest score last year was 102 points against Berry College whose score was 54.

LaGrange tied for third place in the conference last year with a 6-4 record. Valdosta State won the conference with a 8-3 record.

Last year was the tenth season for the LaGrange Col- lege Panthers. Over all LC has won 80 games and lost 67 against four-year college teams. In the ten year period LC has been in a conference for the last six seasons, and the Pan- thers record against conference team is 44-28.

Cats Have Goal Of 20 Wins And Title

"Yes, we're definitely looking for a better year! I want to win at least 20 games (of a 24 game schedule) and also take the GIAC conference championship." Coach Al Mariotti declared this goal for the La- Grange Panthers this season.

Mariotti seems to think that, with a "little taller team" and a "better nucleus" than last year's Panthers, the goal may be reached. But he did not say it would be easy.

Coach Mariotti expects Shorter to be the toughest op- ponent for the Panthers this season. Valdosta, the defending champions of the GIAC, will present a strong challenge as they bid for the title their third straight time. Archrival West Georgia College poses a ques- tion mark as to their strength. They lost most of their last year's team and are having to build from the bottom up. Berry and Piedmont, both will be stronger than last year.

Non-conference games will not be as tough as the conference games. However, Mer- cer, Alabama College, and Hunt- ingdon pose to present exciting games.

Basketball Is Not Too Far Off At LaGrange College

he 1964-65 Panthers

MariottiBeginsThird Year As LC Mentor

Coach Alfred (Al) Mariotti, Registrar and Basketball Coach of LaGrange College, is one of Georgia's most respected coaching personalities. He is presently in his third year as LC's basketball coach and has an excellent record to prove his coaching abilities.

In his freshman year as mentor of the Panthers, the team won 12 games and lost 11, posting a 5-5 mark in Georgia Intercollegiate Conference play. That was against the college's- toughest schedule ever, but Mariotti has made his schedule even harder than last year.

Mariotti came to LaGrange College in 1962 after 17 suc- cessful years of coaching at La- Grange High School. In building and maintaining that school's reputation as a firm power holder, he carried 14 teams to state tournaments.

In 1952 Mariotti's Grangers won the State Class AA basketball titles. His teams reached the state AAA tournament finals three times in his last four years of prep, coaching.

Twice the genial coach was selected to guide a Georgia All-Star Team in the annual summer high school classic and his teams split these games.

The L.C. coach is known for his surprising hardwood strategy and his tenacious defensive teams. The Coach feels he coaches a balanced game, with equal emphasis on offense and defense. His teams run a basically post-type offense.

Mariotti was born in Italy, and grew up in Youngstown, Ohio; but became a souther- ner when he enrolled at New- berry College in South Caro- lina. There he earned three letters representing his football

BY ELLYN ADAMS Staff News Writer

and basketball activities. He also captained the grid team.

He graduated from Newberry with a degree in science and mathematics, and then worked a year in Youngstown before re- turning south as a football coach at Lyons High School in Geor- gia. Then Mr. Mariotti went to a similiar position at Millen for three years and for one year at Fitzgerald.

In 1945 Mariotti found a home in LaGrange, coming to town to coach basketball and football.

The Panther coach is married to the former Miss Dorothy Freeman of Sylvania and they have a daughter Jinny, 18, who is presenthly in Nursing training. The Mariotti family resides at 805 Vernon Street in La- Grange.

LC Panthers Ready For New Season

BY HAROLD TARPLEY News Sports Editor

As cooler weather ap- proaches, sports are moving to inside games. Before long basketball will be in the spotlight of all sports fans. LaGrange College is no exception; the Panthers are ready to start another season.

On Saturday, November 21, the basketball team from Ala- bama College will invade the La- Grange College gymnasium. Thus will begin the 1964-65 basketball season for the La- Grange College Panthers.

The fourteen men on the Pan- ther team will be traveling in three states to meet opponents. The schedule this season has a few teams which will be new to the Panthers.

The six Georgia Intercolle- giate Conference teams wiU be battling for first place which is now held by the Valdosta State Rebels. This conference battle is shaping up to be very exciting.

The goal that has been set by Al Mariotti, coach of the LaGrange team, for the Pan- thers is twenty victories and the conference title.

LaGrange has beaten South- ern Union and Columbus in practice games. Columbus is one of the better junior college teams in the state. In the annual Panther Preview game La- Grange slipped by Columbus with a one-point victory.

The Panthers have seven re- turning players and seven new ones. They have been hard at work for several weeks now.

As they progressed through practice all positions seem to have been settled except the center post. However, this position has been well taken care of in the practice games played.

Cheerleaders To Give Support; But Need Help

BY JOHN CARTER News Sports Writer

The new cheerleaders for the 1964-1965 season have been selected. They are: Dotty Hart a freshmen from Social Cir- cle, Ga.; Shelia Sewell also a freshmen from Dalton, Ga.; Mary Jean Riley from Atlanta, Ga. and Penny Calhoun from Waycross, Ga., both of whom are sophomores. The captain, a veteran cheerleader this year is Sidney Johnston a senior from Rome, Georgia.

The cheerleaders have been working on many new cheers and ask everyones' support at the home games. Their philo- sophy is that the Panthers can

win if they have the backing they need.

This year the cheerleaders

will not travel to away games unless a bus of students is organized.

The 1964-65 Cheerleaders

The Way I See It

BY HAROLD TARPLEY

Sports Editor

Meet The Panthers

Recently I had a short con. versation with Chastine Park-' er, the manager for the Pan- thers. We talked about the team and how the future looked for it. Both of us agreed that the future is bright for the La- Grange Panthers.

I believe that we have the team here at LaGrange that will be the 1965 conference champions. However, it will not be an easy road to travel.

Let's look at the team and its individuals. One weakness

of the team is the "bench." Due to the lack of experience, the men on the bench will not be able to give as much support as may be needed. Now, don't misunderstand me, because there are some good basketball players that will be "sitting out" most of the season. These men just need a little experience.

We have about the fastest and quickest team in the conference. A good example in which these abilities are found is Ronnie Myers.

Myers is going to be the "spark" of the team, in my opinion. He will be the man to watch.

Hugh Corless, Glenn Lord,T.

J. Thompson, Joe Phillips, and David Corless along with Ron- nie seem to be the top six men.

In winning the conference title, I think Shorter will provide the most competition. Ber- ry, being one of the tallest teams, will also put up a good fight.

Piedmont will hang on to last place this season, I believe. Val- dosta State, the defending champions, willbefightingWest Georgia for third place.

Traditionally West Georgia and LaGrange will have two hard fighting games.

But, I think the Panthers will "pounce" on the Braves with two victories. The Panthers should win in LaGrange by a good margin.

By the end of the season's games, I predict the six teams to fall in the following order: first place, LaGrange; second, Shorter; third, fourth and fifth, Valdosta, West Georgia, and Berry (in almost any order); and sixth, Piedmont.

The future does look bright for the LaGrange College Pan- thers. This is the way I see it. If anyone disagrees, we will dis- cuss it at the end of the sea. son.

T.J. Thompson

Ronnie Myers Ronnie' is a 5 foot 10 in.

Junior from Graceville High School via Chipola Jr. College and Florida State University. Ronnie during his high school year, at Campbellton High, was all state three years, all Florida, and all Northeast Fla. three years and the recipetent of his school sportsmanship award and was named most athletic.

During his brilliant athletic career Ronnie was also a member of the Beta Club for three years.

Ronnie is carrying a double major of English at Physical education.

His hobbies are sleeping and eating.

Ronnie was held out last year because of the conference eli- gibility rule but he is definitely one of the main cogs in this year's Panther attack.

T. J. hailsfromMcCaysville, Georgia, attended West F annin High School and Twett-McCon- nell Junior College.

T. J. posses quick hands, good speed, and spring-like legs. He was a class AA all-state player, and class AA player of the year in 1960, Most Val. ubale Player in Rossville Jay. cee Tournament, most valuable player in high school in 1959- 1960 and 1960-1961, most valuable player in baseball in 1959 and was named to the Georgia all junior college team in 1962.

During his senior year in high school he averaged 26 points per game. He lettered at La- Grange in 1964.

He is a senior majoring in Social Science. He has a wide range of hobbies from sports to traveling and running cards.

Hugh (Hoghless) Corless

Hugh is a 6 ft. 3 inch, 173 lb. 2-year letterman from N. Charleston, South Carolina.

In high school Hugh was named to Dell Sport's Maga- zine All-America 500 of high school players. He was the most valuable player in the Charles- ton City tournament. He has been named to the GIAC All Conference team in 1963, and 1964. Last year he won the Glen Simpson award as the outstanding member of the 1964 Pan- thers.

Hugh is quite popular off the basketball court being Senior class vice president in H.S., member of S.G.A. his soph, and Junior year in college and is currently the president of Circle K.

This is Hugh's Junior year, his major is P. E. and his hobbies are fishing and running cards.

Tarpley, Carter, Wilson Man News Sports Staff

BY DRUE B. LINTON The Hilltop News sports ed-

itor, Harold Tarpley, is a sen. ior from Waleski, Georgia ma. Joring in BusinessAdmlnistra- tion and Economics. He spent his first two years of college at Reinhardt Junior College in Waleski.

Coming to The Hilltop News with no major newspaper ex. perience, he has quickly cau. ght on to his job and its pro- blems.

Having already acquired a keen interest in sports it pro- ved easy for him to describe intramural football for our sports readers.

Although he has a staff of two, he plans to cover all of LC's home basketball games him- self plus a number of our away games. Of course, he also plans to continue to carry complete coverage of fraternity intramurals and increased reports of the sororities activities.

Following the progress of the Pamthers, he will often com- ment editorially making a num. ber of predictions which, of course, may prove right or wrong.

So far I think our sports ed- ior has done a commendable job and I think he will con tin- ue to do so as basketball gains the LC sports spotlight.

Besides Harold Tarpley, sports editor, The HilltopNews has two staff sports writers, John Carter and Jimmy Wil- son.

Jimmy Drain Jimmy is a 6' 5" 185 lb.

junior guard from Albertville Alabama via Snead Junior Col- lege and Florence state college. In high school Jimmy was a three year lettterman in track and four year letterman in Bas- ketball. At Snead Junior Col- lege he was a two year letterman in basketball. Jimmy is a science major, married, and living off campus.

Mike Hinson Mike is another hometown La-

Grange product who was coach- ed by Coach Al Mariotti in high school.

Mike was on the runner-up and State Class triple AAA

Cirttr Carter, a junior from Jop-

lin, Missouri, is a veteran writer from last year when he worked under Clark Stone.

He graduated from Howey Academy in Howey-in-the-Hills, Florida. He is a member of Pi Delta Kappa and the SGA Legislative Council. He was also a cheerleader his freshman and sophomore years here.

Carter covered a number of the intramural football games this fall and will continue to write intramurals including basketball and Softball. He will also be counted on to cover a few of the Panther's baU games.

Jimmy Wilson, a sophomore from Franklin, Georgia, is taking pre-law courses. He graduated from Heard County High School in Franklin.

He earned seven athletic letters in high school and played on the LC basketball team last year.

Wilson joined The Hilltop News sports staff this fall and has been doing features for the sports page. He'll be counted on this winter to cover both intramurals and several of the Panther's home games.

Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

LaGrange College"Panthers" 1962L-?5

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Opposing Team Where

21 Alabama College Home 3 Jacksonville State Home 5 Mercer University Away 8 Birmingham-Southern Home 2 Georgia State College ..... Away L Huntingdon College Away 6 Mercer University Home 9 -"-Piedmont College Home

13 ^Shorter College Home 16 Jacksonville State Away 18 Georgia State College Home 20 -"-West Georgia College ...... Away 23 -^Piedmont College Away 27 #Berry College Away 30 «Valdosta State College .... Home 1 Birmingham-Southern Away 3 Huntingdon College Home 5> Florida Presbyterian • Away 6 Rollins College Away

11 -"-Shorter College Away 13 Alabama College Away 15> *Berry College Home 19 ttValdosta State College .... Away 23 -a-West Georgia College ...... Home

SCORES LC - 0pp.

(*-) Georgia Intercollegiate Conference Game

champions of 1962 and 1963. Mike at 6 feet 6 inches and a

195 pounds is one of the boys Mariotti is counting on for future duty.

Mike is a freshman pre-med student with girls being his anlyJiobbv^,

a member of the one triple AAA all star team. He was Moul- trie High's most valuable play, er and captain of the team his senior year. He was a member of the baseball squad for two years.

Jim is a freshman with no definite major and his hobbies include sports of all kinds.

David (Davt) Corless David, a junior from North

Charleston, South Carolina, is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weights 178 lbs.

He attended North Charles- ton High School where he was vice president of his junior class, and secretary of his senior class.At LC he is president of his junior class, a member of Circle K and the Student Government Associa- tion.

In high school, David played on the basketball team which won two state AA champion- ships. He was the team's co- captain, an area all-star, and a member of the Dell Baket- a member of the Dell Basket- ball Magazine's All American 500 High School Basketball players. In college he has lettered two years and a highlight of his playing for LC was scor- ing 23 points against Georgia State in his freshmen year.

He enjoys fishing, tennis and playing cards.

He is majoring in physical education and hopes to be suc- cessful college basketball coach.

Earl Morton Earl is a 6'5" 192 lbs. gra.

duate of Albertville High school Albertville Alabama. During his Alabama prep days he was a member of the Ala- bama all-star team, all county all district, all conference, all region and received honorable mention prep school all Amer- ican. He one of the big freshmen coach is counting on inthe near future. Earl plans to major in physical education and eniovs outdoors very much. I

Jim (Jangle Jim) Jackson Jungle Jim is a massive boy

at 6 ft. 6 inches and 205 lbs. His hometown is Moultrie and Moultrie High is his Alma Ma- ter.

During high school he was president of the Senior class. He was the Albany Christmas tournament's most valuable player. He was all-region and

Glenn (Stompy) Lord "Stumpy" is a native of La-

Grange having played his High School ball under Coach Mar- iotti. During High School Lord was a member of Triple A All Tournament Team in 1962. He was a South All-Star in the annual North-South All-Star Game. He is a two year letterman in B asketball and tennis.

The Scrappy 5 foot 11 inch 180 pound Junior is majoring in education. His major Hob- bies are sports, playing chess and running cards.

Tom Docket!

Tommy is a power-packed 6'4" 186 lbs. freshman from Ringgold, Georgia. The red head was quite a high school student graduating in the top ten of his class, an honor student, and a member of the Na- tional Beta Club. During this time he managed to letter three years in basketball and four years in baseball.

He was voted his team's most improved player in 1963-64. He was named to the Chattanooga Times all Tri-State Team in '63-64.

Tommy plans to major in mathematics. His hobbies range from piano to all sorts of sports.

Brian Gebhard Brian hails from N. Charles-

ton, S.C. and his lanky 6'6" frame packed with 190 lbs adds needed height to this year's Panther squad. He is a hard worker counted on for future service.

During high school he was selected to participate in the annual North-South all star basketball game.

He plans to coach and is majoring in P.E. He says that Basketball is his main hobby, but driving and working on cars plus cooking and dancing interest him.

Johnny (Spike) Pike Johnny at 6 loot 3 Inches and

160 pounds possesses savvy and basketball knowledge to make up lor lack ol muscle. The Hustler is a product ol La-

James (Jim) Ro eg lit OH James is a 6' Ireshman Irom

Franklin, Georgia. During his high school years at Heard County High he was a member ol the Beta Club, Honor gra-' duate, Student Council member, a recipentent ol the University ol Georgia Merit award, on ,the Lion Club's Honor"Ro'fl for lour years, and was voted tne most outstanding senior ol the 1964 graduating class.

James was a three year letter man in basketball and lour years in baseball. He was a class B all-state catcher (In baseball) in 1963. He partici- pated in track his senior year.

He plans to coach with pro- bably a major in mathematics. His hobbies are sports.

Joe Phillips Joe is a 6'4" 190 lbs. sopho-

more letterman Irom Douglas- ville, Georgia.

At Douglas County High Joe was most valuable player in his junior and senior year. He lettered in baseball and basketball.

Joe is being switched Irom lorward to center to add more height and speed to the Panther lineup. Much ol the Pan- ther success will lay in the re- bounding and defensive ol big- ger men like Joe.

Joe, during spring quarter, made the Dean's list. His ma- 1or is Social Science and his hobbies are traveling, running .car.ds and goll.

Conference Is Well Balanced ThisYeaii Georgia's only athletic con-

ference ol lour-year colleges reached lull maturity in this, its seventh year ol existence Organized in 1958 with eight teams, two schools (Oglethorpe and North Georgia) are no longer members but the result ol their departure has been

Grange High School where he lettered in basketball under Coach Al Mariotti. Johnny lettered his Ireshman year at La- Grange in basketball and tennis.

Johnny is a member ol Cir- cle K, Gamma Phi Alpha Ira- ternity and is a sophomore in college. His major is mathematics. He claims no hobbies.

more balanced competition. Last season every GIC team

suffered two or more league setbacks. West Georgia and Valdosta State ended regular season play in a tie lor the championship, each with a 7-3 record. Valdosta won the play-off. This was their second straight championship.

Indications are that all conference quintets are strong this year, making lor some exciting high calibre competition. The main reason lor this is the liberalization ol scholarship po- licies to make them parallel with those ol the National Asso- ciation ol Intercollegiate Athle- tics.

SPORTS ACTION PICTURES

These snots were taken in the A Panther Preview here against the Columbus Rebels. „^_^_

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Korean Girl Finds U.S. Boys More Delightful" To Be "

BY SHERRI CHADWICK

Eun Shen Yim is our foreign Rotary scholar from the town of Seoul in South Korea. She has been in the United States for about nine months, six of which she spent in New York before coming to LaGrange in September.

Yim's mother, who received her Master's Degree from the University of Oregon, has vis- ited the United States four times. She is now the Dean of the College of Home Economics at Yon Sei University in Seoul.

Yim's father died two years ago. Her nine-teen year old bro- ther, Sukjai, who is majoring in mechanical engineering at Yon Sei University, may come to the United States next year on a scholarship to Georgia- Tech.

In Korea they have only Folk Dances and Yim perfers these to our "social" dances. There is no dating in Korean high schools but friends are made through club meetings and activities. Dating begins in college and even then there is no "going steady."

Yim finds American boys "more delightful" than Korean boys, who in general are serious

Rush The following men pledged

Sigma Nu Pi: David Autry, Jay Boldeker,

Clay Calhoun, George Collins, Jim Edge, Frank Golden, Joe Hale, Bob Harrison, Mike Hin- son, MikeKing, Larry Kinsman, Mike McAfee, Trip McCord, Berry Morgan, Mike Purnell, James Roughton, Rodney Sey- mour, Larry Smith, Neal Tay- lor, Mike Timmons, Terry Us- sery, Donald Warren, Lamar Whidden. and Ronnie Wills.

The following men pledged Pi Delta Kappa:

Knox Ferres, Jimmy Bran- ham, Bill McCartney, MikeMc- Donough, RoddBuell, DeonHaw- thorne, Bill Hardy, Larry Fra- din, Bobby Payne, Tony Martin, Bill Richburg, Ned New, Don Cherry, Harold Jacobs, Bobby Hightower, Jackie Hinton, Skip Wryder, Doug Powers, Rich- ard Neal, Hans Rasmassen, Jimmy Jackson, Tom Duckett, Bob Ginsburg, Joe McLeon, Jerry Wyens. The following girls pledged Kap- pa Phi Delta:

Jeffre Agnew, Elise Brown, Janice Brown, Wyllian Bryan, Kay Chesnut, Patti Cummings, Cheryl Dunbar , Lucia Doty, Dottie Flanders, Suzanne For- bes, Carol Goolsby, Faith Gun- nells, Dotty Hart, Claudia Hayes, Suzanne Heath, June Hinely, Anne Hood, AnnHowell, Kay Johnston, Dana Kemp, Mary Anne Kitchens, Claudia Mayer, Jere Miles, Ann Parker, Jan Parker, Katrina Pittman, Mary Pryor, Helen Reid, Kathy Ros- ser, Emily Tillman, Linda Tra- vis, Pat Welch, Nancy White, Diane Wilson, Cheri Woodall, Mary Yarbrough. The following girls pledged Alpha Kappa Theta:

Celia Anderson, Cathy Bod- die, Bettie Bollinger, Cherie

minded. The only American car imported to Korea is the Dodge for they make their own small compact cars called the New Country.

When asked about America, Yim was not at all hesitant to give her opinion on many phases

of our way of life. Of American foods, she likes bar-be-qued chicken the best. She had always worn Western clothes, so this aspect is nothing new to her although she does agree that they are more comfortable than the ancient oriental dress.

VisitorsComment On LC Week-End

Eun Shen Yim

Cook, Kathy Crowe, Jane Fel- der, Vickie Gleson, Susan God- frey, Lorena Hall, Ann Hender- son, Cindy Holt, Vivian Johnsey, Carol Johnson, Judy Jones, Ca- rol Kelly, Kay Kerr, Judy Krey- cik, Carolyn Leslie, Janet Mc- elroy, Dianne McNamara, Anne Neese, Rosemary Neely, Kay Phillips, DeLayne Poole, Sher- ry Seeger, Sheila Sewell, Gin- ger Spurlin, Polly Strother, Anthoinette Thornton, Eun Shen Yem.

The following girls pledged Alpha Phi Beta:

Myra Kell, Sheila Boyd, Gil- da Ellis, Doris Maeser, Judy Smith, JeanFoster.SusanBuch- anan, Joyce Dillard, Cecelia Speaks, EmilyWeatherly.Mari- lyn Clements, Ellen Bennett, Libby Gilmore, Joyce Young, Janet Pierce, Virginia Perdue, Jean Mayer, Pat Smith, Alice Esche, Ruth Pharris, Mahalie Hutzel, Enid Bellville, Marty Harrison, Harriette Lane, Jack- ie Beasley, Arlene Bowens, Cassie Herndon, June Johnson, Barbara O'Neal, Daun Under- wood, Cathy Brown, DonnaMed- ford, Linda Jones,MarciaPlay- er.

The following men pledged Gamma Phi Alpha:

Dan Atkinson, Rick De- Treville, James Browning, Richard Schlueter, David Wil- lard, Ted Saari, John Childs, Nils Titley, Robin Webb, Dee Douglass, Jim Cook, Brooks Shelhorse, Buddy McTureous, David Ray, Les Colin, Noble Shropshire, Joe Crespo, Dick Lacher, Jimbo Welden, Robin Foley, Robert Newell, Elliot Hilby, Ray Powell, Jay Wil- liams, Joe Fobert, Steve Eckels, Paul Thompson, Danny Dawson, David Farm, Tommy

Shoaf, Alan Parker, Mike Katz, Richard Davis, Jim Sirman.

m

Who's Who

FIRST FEDERAL AN INSTITUTION FOR 3AVINQ8 AND HOME OWNERS

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF LAGRANGE

LaGrange, Georgia MEMBER F8LIC

Barbara Jean Jackson, a general science major, is president of Alpha Kappa Theta sorority and vice president of the Senior Class. She is also a member of Student Christian Association and Sigma honorary science society. Jackson

was treasurer of her Freshman Class, secretary of the Student Government Association, and a member of both the Home- coming and May Day courts.

Mark Euclid Johnson, a speech and drama major, is editor of the college year- book, The Quadrangle, and a member of Circle K service club. His previous campus positions include manag- ing editor of the college newspaper, The Hilltop News, president of the Junior Class, and homecoming chairman. He has acted in several plays and has been a member of the Chora- laires and college Pep Band. Last year he was in interna- tional trustee of Circle K and chairman of the elections com- mittee.

Cheryl Dean Mahaffey, an art major, is president of Alpha Phi Beta sorority, secretary of the Panhellenic Council, and member of Art Students' League and Curtain Raisers dramatic organization. She has also been a member of the Homecoming court. Last year she was assistant editor in charge of art and layout for the college year, book, The Quadrangle.

William Jacob Sewell, an Eng- lish major, is business manager and a member of the editorial board of the college literary magazine, The Scroll. He is secretary of Gamma Phi Alpha fraternity. Sewell has been! named to the dean's academic- honor list for several quar- ters.

Lowery Ivie Tillison, a biology major, is president of

the Student Government Asso- ciation and a member of Cir- cle K service organization. He has served as a member of the Panhellenic Council and Student Government judicial council, and as vice president of Gamma Phi Alpha fraternity. Tillison has been selected as

BY MARY PROPST

News Feature Writer

This weekend LC was swamp. ed by an unusually large number of strange faces. Most of these young people were prospective students, who were visiting for a weekend at the invitation of the administration.

In past years, prospective students have been invited to come for a college weekend at any time of their choos- ing. Mr. Jack Henderson and Dean George Sullivan' have ch- anged the proceedure this fall by inviting several groups of young people to visit our college at times when things of interest are going on. This week seems to have attracted many to see "Death of a Sales- man." .

The reaction to the play seems to have been excellent. Margaret Orndorff, a prospective transfer student from Em- ory-at-Oxford, felt that the presentation of such a difficult drama by a school of this size spoke for itself about the cali- ber of the drama department.

Becky Garrard, also a student at Emory-at-Oxford, was especially struck with the friend- liness of the school. She com- . mented favorably on the faculty, the atmosphere of the student center, and the fact that so many students took time to help her locate unfamiliar buildings..

The William and Evelyn Banks Library was a feature of special interest to Mary Ann McLendon, a senior at Forrest Park High School. She seemed fastinated by the fact that her on the hill one could find the old existing along side the new. As she said, "It sor- ta bespeaks a symbol of progress."

The fellows, especially three high school students from At- lanta, were most impressed by the genuine picture they received from their college weekend. As one remarked, "I feel like we've gotten a chance to see LaGrange as it really is. I'm glad y'all didn't just put on a show for us."

A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE TABLE SERVICE MORNING AND NIGHT

CAFETERIA AT NOON

OPEN S A.M. TO H P.M.

SHADE'S CAFE WEST POINT ROAD

COME OUT FOR A SNACK OR A MEAL

WE CORDIALLY INVITE

ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY

MEMBERS OF LAGRANGE

COLLEGE TO VISIT US FOR

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LAGRANGE, GEORGIA

"most Phi."

outstanding Gamma

SPORTS V^ Pi Delt Ends Unbeaten ■"^"—ii""iii"»»^»ii"J™M BY JOHN CARTER

Pi Delt Blank Gamma Gobli ns

Last Tuesday Pi Delta Kappa beat Gamma Phi 26-0 for its seventh victory.

To spark this victory, Neal Morgan scored three touchdowns. There were also five interceptions; two by Randy Ed- gar and one each by Charles Corbrtt, Mike Walters and Dean Hawthorne.

Pi Delt dominated the first half entirely. They scored three touchdowns and took a 20-0 lead.

The first score came^naone yard pass from Larry Horton to Morgan. The extra point was

Wherever you're

going,

kicked by Joe Nally. The next touchdown was also scored by Morgan on a four yard run and again Nalley connected for the one point conversion. The last touchdown of the first half came on a 12 yard run by Horton a- round right end. The extra point failed.

In the second half, the Goblins defense came alive and stopped Pi Delt on several drives. Pi Delt was able to score once more and it came over 15 yard pass play to Morgan. The kick for the extra point was wide.

The Goblins offense was stopped cold by the quick and alert defense of Pi Delt.

The game ended 26-0.

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Last Thursday Pi Delta Kap- pa won its eighth and final game of the season to remain unde- feated in intramural football for 1964.

This eighth victory was over a stubborn Sigma Nu team by a score of 15-14. This was a hard hitting game and the toughest game Pi Delt has had all season. This is also the second game Pi Delt has had to pull out of the fire and they have both been against Sigma Nu.

Pi Delt scored the first touchdown. It came when Larry Hor- ton connected with Chuck Ste- vens for a nine yard pass play and a score. The extra point was blocked by Sigma Nu.

The Kinghts then bounc- ed back when Larry Timmons caught a 30 yard pass from Ted Alford for a touchdown. The extra point failed.

The rest of the first half was nothing but a hard hitting battle. The half ended in a 6-6 tie.

In the second half Pi Delt scored first to regain the lead. Charles Corbett pulled down a 20 yard pass from Horton for the touchdown. Joe Nalley came in again but the kick was blocked.

Sigma Nu then came back to score their second touchdown. Alford connected with Smith for a nine yard pass and score. The extra point was blocked by Pi Delt leaving the score tied 12-12.

On the kick off, the ball got

past Neal Morgan and on re- covering the ball he was caught in the end zone for a touch back. This then game Sigma Nu two points and a 14-12 lead. It also put great pressure on Pi Delt.

Pi Delt then started a drive and got to the nine yard line of Sigma Nu. It was a fourth down situation and there were two plays left in the game. Pi Delt called on Joe Nalley to try a field goal. The line held back the hard rushing Knights; the ball was up and good. This: gave Pi Delt three points and a 15-14 lead.

On the last play Alford made a valiant attempt on a long pass to Timmons, but Pi Delt's defense stopped Timmons.

The game ended 15-14 and gave Pi Delta Kappa an unde- feated season.

This afternoon Sigma Nu and Gamma Phi will play the last game of the season. This game will decide second place.

Next week's paper will have a complete wrap-up of the intramural football season.

Coeds Play Football At Minnesota

(ACP) -- Gopher footballers who worked out on the grass at dusk in front of the Union were not as big, as tough or as fast as the usual Big Ten team. But they were prettier, notes THE MINNESOTA DAILY, University of Minne- sota, Minneapolis.

The players were Cormstock Hall girls clad in sweatshirts and bermuda shorts practicing for the girls' football touna- ment at Homecoming.

About 35 ladies appeared for the team's first and only work- out.

Playing under scant light af- forded by a few street lamps, the girls performed only for occasional passers-by and startlei motorists. The coaches ordered four man (whoomps!) four-woman lines and three-woman backfields, in keeping with standard University intramural football procedures.

But team members didn't pay too much attention to rules or procedures.

They frequently fought for the ball after incomplete passes had officially stopped play. And once the offensive team broke from the huddle and found the ball behind the defensive team.

"What's the ball doing over there?' queried a girl on the sideline.

"Resting," said one of the defensive team strategists.

Later, a defensive line player called to the sideline: "Has anyone a Kleenex?"

Practice ended at 7:30 p.m., but two pin curled girls announced they had to leave at 7:15.

They said they didn't get hur. "But our hands got cold."

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Beat Alabama

PANTHERS Saturday Night

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