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^f+ %\\t flilltop Bettis V VOLUME Vn, NUMBER H

More Students Enrolled Than

Can Be Housed] For the first time in recent

years, LC enrolled more people than it can house. As of Friday a week ago, everyone had a room, but because many old students did not reserve a room last Spring Quarter, Mr. Sulli- van, Dean of Students, had more students than rooms.

When asked how this problem was solved, Mr. Sullivan said, "it was solved through complete co-operation between the students and this office." Mr. Sullivan explained that some students desired to live off campus so after they moved, we managed to find room for everyone. He said they did have to use two of the storerooms in the Broad St. dormitory to house one student each.

As for the other dormitories Mr. Sullivan said "every available facility is being utilized."

Mr. Sullivan emphasized that he was "grateful for the students' co-operation."

He also mentioned that all students desiring to make room changes will have done so by the end of next week. After next week all changes will have to be cleared through the office.

"Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution oi Higher Learning"

LaGRANGE COLLEGE, LaGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964

fcegrsrranon

New System Is Praised

BY DRUE LINTON

"We are very pleased with the new system," answered Dr. C. Lee Harwell. Academic Dean, when he was asked if the new registration system used for the first time this quarter was a success.

Dr. Harwell said there were a few problems, but we "had anticipated most of the problems beforehand." The main problem, he pointed out, was that many upperclassmen did not register at the assigned time. These students had to wait until the freshmen had registered and consequently found many classes closed.

"In the future the rules will, be even more rigidly enforced," Dr. Harwell said.

Many people also did not read the instructions that were dis- tributed earlier in the week, and, of course, this slowed the process down quite a bit.

Ratting End Is Indefinite Yesterday, as evidenced by

the rat caps, was the first day of Ratting for this year's Fresh- man Class. In a recent inter- view, Susan "Sudsy" Butler, rat Mistress, said it could last "indefinitely" if "we have no co-operation from the Rats."

The Sophmore Class, Miss Butler said is very well prepared for this year's ratting activities. She and Neil Morgan, Rat Master, held meetings with the requirements of a good Rat.

The main requirement is, of course, the rat cap which must be worn two fingers above the forehead, Susan pointed out. Cheese is a must, and girls must have at all times a ratting comb "just in case we don't like their looks" Susan said.

Susan also said that the sophomores had been watching their Rats last week and that they "don-t plan to let them get away with one little thing."

The Juniors will offer the Rats their only help. Susan said that the Juniors would probably help the most in telling the Rats the sophomores' names, home- towns and majors which, of course, the Rats must know.

The only relief the Freshman will receive from ratting will be during Chapel, classes, and in the library. Rat caps do not have to be worn in these places. Caps also will not be worn in the dining hall although ratting activities are permitted.

Susan again said that "at the present time, there is no esta- blished endingdate. Who knows? It may go on indefinitely," she said.

Dean Harwell said that he was ' 'very pleased with the new system" as it has many advantages over systems used in the past; students have only one big card to fill out rather than three and many entries on this card only involved checks rather than actual writing.

The main advantage of this new system, Dr. Harwell explained, is that it will save a fantastic amount of time for the administration. With these new cards, statistics such as majors, amount of load, church affiliation, and other items can be tabulated automatically.

These new cards will also be used to record students' grades Each professor will record his grades on the individual class cards that he takes up at the beginning of the quarter. These cards will then be sent in a special envelope to the students. This process, of course, will save the dean's office a great amount of time.

This new process also will guarantee a student entrance into a class that he preregist- ered for. All classes will automatically be closed when all of the class cards are distri- buted.

Dr. Harwell also reported that approximately 512 students had been enrolled for this quarter.

Dr. C. Lee Harwell, Academic Dean, oversees first step in new registration procedure. _^____^_

Hethcox Wins Area Honor

(LCNS>—A LaGrange Col- lege artist-professor has won one of the top awards available to a Southern painter.

Jarrell E. Hethcox, assistant professor of art, won one of the five awards of merit gi- ven for paintings selected for the nineteenth Southeastern An- nual Exhibition in Atlanta.

SGA To Act On Vacancies

The Legislative Ccuncil of The Student Government Asso- ciation will hold its first meeting this week to fill two vacancies and to deal with any other business tht maybe presented.

The main business willbe act- ing on the office of secretary of SGA which'is vacant because the elected secretary, Judy Carisen, did not return this year. The Legislative Council

has several methods open to them to fill this office including having a campus-wide election.

There is also a vacancy on the Judical Council. The seat occupied by Warner Allen, who did not return, will be filled by the vice president of the

Freshman class when he is elected. This position will be filled later with someone ap- pointed by the president of the SGA, the two vice presidents of the SGA, and the Dean of Students.

Other action from the SGA may be from the Judicial Coun- cil which may rule on the con- stitutionality of several articles in the Handbook.

Hilltop News Needs Help The Hilltop News is in need

of HELP!!! At the beginning of each year

we ask for new people to fill the positions left by parting students. If you think you can write or are willing to make an attempt, let us know.

If you were a writer, editor, or a member of the general staff of a publication in high school you can HELP!!!

At the present time we need several reporters, an advertising manager, and a sports editor.

The only requirement to be a reporter is being able to write.

So if you can write, let us know. We would like to have an ex-

perienced sports editor. If you are interested in sports and can write you're acceptable.

The position of advertising manager is open to anyone interested in selling. This position is one step away from business manager the following year.

So if you're interested In working for LC's weekly newspaper, let us know by seeing Drue Linton, the editor, or dropping us a line in the Campus Mail of your ambitions.

The Hilltop News welcomes material from organizations on campus announcing meetings, parties, or current news.

All matter to be printed must! be received by The Hilltop News by noon Saturday for publication the following Tuesday.

The Hilltop News reserves the right to edit material and does not guarantee publication.

If the material includes a picture, please identify any per sons in the picture.

The 1965 QUADRANGLE Staff will have its first meeting Tues- day night at 6:00 p.m. in the Quadrangle Office. This is a change of date from the one posted on the calendar. Any student interested in working on the yearbook please come to this meeting.

Hethcox's work, a gouache (opaque watercolor) entitled "The E diet, "was selected from a total of 12,000 entries from artists in Ala., Fla., Ga., La., Miss., N.C., S.C., Term., and Va.

Only 81 paintings are included in the show at the Atlanta Art Association's galleries. A- wards of $300 each were presented by Dr. Wilhelmus B. Bryan, association director, to the winning artists at a reception prior to the opening of the show.

The Southeastern Exhibition will remain in Atlanta untilOct. 25, at which time it will begin a tour of galleries in Columbia, S.C., Columbus, Ga., Birming- ham, Ala., West Palm Beach, Fla., Savannah, Ga., and Knox- ville, Tenn.

The Souteastern one of the major shows in America, was juried this year by Mrs. Adelyn D. Breeskin, director until this year of the Washinton, D. C. GaUery of Modern Art. She is now consultant to the National Collection of Fine Art at the Smithsonian Institution.

Hethcox is a graduate of La-

Grange College and earned his master's degree at the Univer- sity of Georgia. He has been a member of the faculty for six years. His work had been ac- cepted for the Southeastern show twice before.

The LaGrange College artist studied with Mrs. Reaunette Everett Vaughn at his alma mater, did graduate study at Georgia with Lamar Dodd and Leonard DeLonga, and studied on a Fulbright Scholarship in Paris with the famous Marcel Brion.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Coleman, a LC graduate, also, who is now teaching music in LaGrange.

IJie Hilltop Brtos

EDITORIALS

Mickey Johnson

Thank You! Moose Club On behalf of the students, faculty and adminis-

tration of LaGrange College, the Hilltop News would like to take this opportunity to extend a hearty "thank you" to the LaGrange Moose Club for mak- ing an official LC bus available. This new addition will certainly prove to be a great convenience in the

. months to come. It is with such concern as shown by this organization that progress is made not only on the "hill", but throughout this community and coun-

ty.

Another Step Forward As Dr. C. Lee Harwell, Academic Dean, com-

mented; LC's new system of registration is a "defin ite. success."

Although there was some confusion as to how to fill out the forms, most everybody found that the process of registration last week was much faster than it had been in the past.

Some problems were encountered, but the staff that manned the Gym seemed to know how to handle them and everything ran smoothly.

Dr. Harwell announced that this is the system that will be used in the future and will probably be a much faster process than it was last week.

Our compliments to Dr. Harwell in this step forward for LC.

Work But Worth It! As mentioned on the front page, The Hilltop

News is in need of help. We like to think that we are a more serious group than that article implies.

Yes, we do need help. But we need serious people who are really interested in writing for the paper. People who will take the responsibility of handling an assignment and meeting a deadline.

The Hilltop News publishes weekly. This is en- ourmous undertaking for a school of this size to have a newspaper that appears this often.

Publishing weekly means that we must have a reliable staff that is interested enough and serious enough to do the work and to meet a deadline.

Currently we need about five more people. Peo- ple that think they can fill the position listed on the front page. People that can do a story well and meet a deadline.

If you are interested in giving us a hand and joining our happy group, we'll be glad to hear from

.you.

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

EDITOR Jr^Sfc BUSINESS MANAGER

Drue Linton John Lantz

Layout Editor ynda Long

Writers and Reporters: Johnny Long. Iris Duncan. Judy Thomason. Jerry Beasley. Nancy Hammett. Elaine Kandul.

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

Ratting Will Make Choice Cause Howls Not chance

BY DRUE LINTON

Well, ratting is now in progress. This means the usual'' commands, screams, shouts, exclamations and the like. We'll see a lot of rat hats, smell more cheese, and laughingly watch the ridiculous antics of this year year's rats.

And also the usual number of people will arise asking the question if ratting is worth- while. Every year during ratting and immediately following it, we hear and read the various arguments for and against ratting. And every year it is for- gotten and nothing is done.

I personnaly think ratting Is ridiculous; that is, funny. I truly. enjoy it Of course, I didn't feel the same way the first week I was a* freshman but.....

I learned last year as a so-called 'cat' that oftentimes the sophomores get tired of the whole thing faster than the freshmen do. So, in effect, both classes are being put through the meat grinder.

In reality it is a game of wits, the sophomore have the upper hand until the freshmen begin to show some spirit and some stubborness. Then the fun begins. All of a sudden, the "rat phantom" appears. And the sophomores attemptto catch the villian. Usually they don't and usually, as a result, the rats become braver.

Many times, as each side becomes used to the game, both classes make complete fools of themselves and I think, both classes are glad to call it quits.

History Of LC'sBuildings

Often, as years go by, people seem to forget why a building was dedicated to some one. At LaGrange College, however, the records remain. To whom and why each building was dedicated continues to be a part of the traditicn of the institution.

Smith Building, which was bult in 1842 with an addition in 1887. was named for Oreon Smith, the wife of Rufus Smith who served as college president from 1885 to 1915.

Dofcbs Auditorium was simply the academic building before Hawkes was built. Then it be- came Dobibs in honor of Samuel Dobbs of Atlanta, who was chairman of the Board of Trustees for a number of years.

Harriet Hawkes building was constructed in 1911 and was named for the mother of an At- lanta businessman who gave the school a large sum of money for the building. Pitts Hall, constructed in 1941,

was named for Mr. and Mrs. W. I. H. Pitts who lived at Waverly Hall, Mrs. Pitts was a member of the Board of Tru- stees. Only recently Mr. Pitts observed his one hundred and first birthday.

The William and Evelyn Banks Library was named for a Newnan industrialist and tex- tile executive who was chairman of the Board also. He is now chairman emeritus.

William H. Turner Jr. was honored in 1938 when the new boys dormitory was dedicated to him. From LaGrange, Mr. Turner was an executive with Callaway Mills Company and chairman of the Board of Trus- tees.

The classroom building, Man- get, was dedicated in 1959 to Louise Anderson Manget, an 1894 graduate of LaGrange Col- lege. She served forty years as a medical missionary to the Far East.

My first column is directed to the new students, mainly because that seems to be the custom, and because I'm very bad at writing philosophical es- says at two o'clock in the morn- ing.

You've already been told that this is your Big Chance, that you have taken a Big Step, and that you must Make The Most of your stay here at LaGrange. That's all very true so I won't dwell on that point WhatI would like to discuss for a moment is a decision that you will have to make in about three weeks.

After the trials of ratting are over, you will be faced with the problem of whether or not to join a Greek organization, and, If you do, which one to join. Other than the fact that girls usually join sororities and boys join the fraternities,

Lost Books

Are Problem (ACP) -• Donald S. Keener,

head of the NorthCarolinaState Library, pulled out his ruler and measured 11 inches of cards which represented lost books over the past three years.

THE TECHNICAN, newspaper on the Raleigh, N. C, campus, says each inch is 100 cards, so that means 1,100 lost books.

"About 50 per cent of the lost books never have been checked out," Keener said. "1 suppose that someone just walks off with them."

More books are stolen and mutilated in the" fields of art and design, sex and hygiene than in other fields, Keener said. Instead of cutting pages out of a book, a student could walk about 30 feet from the reserve room and have them copied for 10 cents a' page.

However, Keener noted that State is "not out of the ordi- nary" with its lost book problems.

the decision is yours. They all have their merits and their dis- advantages. But it is up to you, and you alone, to evaluate the relative assets and faults and make you own mind up.

Sure, you want to meet the fellows (or girls) but try to keep in mind that you have the bur- den of the decision. Don't let other people make up your mind for you, because you will be affected for four years by the group that you choose to join or not join.

That's my sermon for the day.

"Potomac Fever," a syn- dicated column, reports that in 1964 we have a choice, not an echo. We get to choose whether to leave the White House dark for four more years...or Install gas lights.

Be mindful of new rules, they're important. For in- stance, .there's a new rule at the drive-in that you have to park facing the screen. Just to show you what can happen, I went to the drive-in recently and watched a love scene for half an hour before I realized I was parked the wrong way.

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Art Exhibit In Progress BY IRIS DUNCAN

An art exhibition by a husband and wife team opened Sunday at LaGrange College-the first in a series of shows during the 1964-65 college year.

The work of Howard and Ann Wall Thomas of Athens will be featured in the college gallery in Hawkes Hall, beginning with a reception from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27 and continuing; through Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be on campus for the reception on Sunday.

Professor James A. McLean, head of the LC Art Department, stated that Mr. Thomas is one of the most respected teachers and painters in the South. One of his many paintings nowbeing shown is enitled "Others"! In this painting, as in most of his paintings now on exhibition, he employs a gauche technique which is an opague watercolor. The scene is of the town of Athens, Ga. and is painted from a favorite spot used by many Athens artist. It is an abstract painting and if one looks closely one can see a water tower and the Court house.

Another of his paintings, an abstraction of a "city scape," is a beautiful interplay of color displaying a lyrical, rythmatic quality.

Ann Wall Thomas, a graphic

Former Student Dies In Accident Many people will remember

Eddie Smith who registered here as a freshman two years ago. The Hilltop News regrets to report that Eddie died late last month of injuries received in an automobile accident. The accident happened in South Carolina as he was on his way to the World's Fair in New York.

Eddie entered LaGrange in the fall of 1962 and remained here until spring qt. of last year when he transferred to the University of Georgia where he majored in foreign langu- ages. He was from Covlngton, Georgia.

The college nurses have announced the infirmary hours for the Fall Quarter.

Week days: 9:30 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

. 10:30 a.m. and 6:00 -

In case of emergency, a nur- se will be on duty at all times.

Howard and Ann Thomas pose at their exhibit reception

artist, is president of the Asso- ciation of Georgia artists. On display are fine examples of her work in which she uses the serigraph process.

While previewing Mrs. Tho- mas' work, an interesting observation was made. The numbers at the bottom of her work denote the number of copies of this print and which particular copy is being dis- played.

Another interesting, technique is shown in her "Collage No. HI" Sometimes used as

Secretaries Join College Staff

BY NANCY HAMMETT

LaGrange College has had its face lifted. Not only are there many improvements in the buildings with new features add- ed, but there are also many new faces in the secretarial line up.

Dean Harwell's new secretary is Mrs.MaxMcCord whose husband graduated from LC in 1964. They have two children.

Serving as secretary to Dr. Henry you will find Mrs. Gail L. Stockwell. And the Dean of Student's secretary isnowMrs. Alice B. Collins.

On third floor of the old library-you can find Mrs. Barn- es, a graduate of LaGrange Col- lege, who is serving as Mr. Henderson's secretary.

One not so new face that can be found in the administrative building is that of Mr. Millard Beckum • a 1963 graduate. Many of us remember him and welcome him back in his new position as assistant director of ad- missions.

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exercises in design, collages have become a popular media using such things as string, newspaper, fabric etc. In this collage she uses a sheet of newspaper painted over in beautiful hues of brown and blue in a most effective manner.

SymphonyTo Open Series

(IONS) — Final plans of the annual LaGrange Mutual Con- cert Association membership drive have been announced by Jerry Hyche, campaign chairman.

Membership order blanks aod brochures giving details about each of the coming concert attractions have been mailed to all former association members. Hyche also named captains for the nine teams of workers who will canvas LaGrange and nearby towns for membership. Scheduled for the coming con-

cert season in LaGrange are are the Atlanta Symphony on Oct. 29. vocal stars Leyna Gab- riele and Ron Bottcher on Feb. 25, and pianist Thomas Schu- macher on March 27.

All three events will be presented at 8 p. m. in the La- Grange High School Auditorium, Hyche said.

As a bonus, membership in the concert association will al-

* ummer

BLUE-WHITE-BLACK N AND M WIDTHS

Sees 17 Graduate] Seventeen LaGrange CoUege

tudents completed require- hnents for the bachelor of arts degrees during the summer quarter just ended.

Although they will have the rights and privileges usually accorded to all college graduates, the seniors will not for- mally receive their degrees until the college's 134th annual graduation exercises In June, 1965.

The graduates, their home- towns and major fields of study are Joe Barry Bennett of Hogansville, chemistry; Jack Riley Blackstone of Augusta, psychology; James Pope Har- man Jr. of Greenville, business administration; David Clifton Heck of Newnan, music; Mrs. Laura McGowan Herault of La- Grange, history; Mrs. Martha Rae Hill of LaGrange, English; Mary Sue Johnson of Roanoke, Ala., elementary education; Da-_

11 Named To College Honor List

Eleven LaGrange College students have been named to the dean's academic honor list for the summer quarter, according to Dr. C. Lee Harwell, dean- of the college.

To be included on the dean's list at the four-year liberal arts college, a student must have a 3.5 (IAB) quality point average, or better on at least 12 hours qf academic work for a quarter.

Three LC students made all- A records for the quarter. These were Byron William Collier of Blakely, William Jacob Sewell of Cumming, and Virgil Daniel Thornhill of LaGrange. Thor- nhill graduated at the end of the summer quarter.

Also named to the dean's list for their scholastic achieve- ments are the following students: Linda Juanell Akins of Nashville, Glenda Diane Aldre- dge of Palmetto, Scherazanne Chadwick of LaGrange, Mrs. Marie Adams Krafka of La- Grange, Mrs. Ocelia Jo McLean of LaGrange, Terry La mar Phi- llips of Newnan, Barbara Ruth Smith of Palmetto, and Jane Ellen Yarbrough of Waycross.

vld Moates_ Jordan of Colum- bus, history; Bette Cole Kin- man of Montezuma, religion;

Bobby Kenneth McClain of LaGrange, social science; Jer- ry Blaine Moore of LaGrange, health and physical education; James Allen New of Decatur, speech and drama; John Ben- jamin Rice of LaGrange, general science; Virgil Daniel Thornhill of LaGrange, mathe- matics; Mrs. Lucia Daughdrill Van Houten of LaGrange, elementary education; Lonzie Ha- rtford Wester Jr. of Waycross, religion; and Bobby Vernon Wi- tcher of Bowman, social science.

Gabriele and Ron Bottcher soenablelocalcmzensto at- tend, without additional cost, the Mutual Concert Series in nearby Carrollton.

The neighboring series features the Columbus Boy Choir on Nov. 1 and Roger Williams and Company on March 17.

Hyche said that admission to all concerts is by membership card only. The memberships may be ordered by mail by sending check or money order to P. O. Box 51, LaGrange.

"The series membership pri- ces are the same as last year," Hyche said. "A family card is $14, adult memberships cost $6, and students cards (through college) are $3."

Dr. Hoke Wammock, president of the concert association, in a cover letter accompanying the brochure and membership blanks to former association members, said, 'There are many reasons why you should again be a member of our association. You help to provide

the community with fine concert attractions and such a series is a necessity to a city which is not only seeking to ex- pand economically but spiritua- lly and culturally as well."

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City's Moose Club Gives Bus To LC

(LCNS) — A new 24-passenger bus-the gift of the Loyal Order of Moose, LaGrange Lodge 1453 has been delivered to LaGrange College.

In accepting keys to the bus from R. W. Howard, president of the Georgia-Alabama Moose Association and former governor of the LaGrange lodge, Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., president of the college, said, "We are extremely grateful to the members of the lodge for this fine demonstration of their interest in the college."

The bus will be used for transporting various student- faculty groups, including ath- letes to out-of-town games, choral and dramatic groups to performances, and other students on field trips in con- nection with academic classes.

The bus has reclining seats and inside luggage compart- ments and is powered for ong- distance traveling. It is painted red and black, the college colors.

The bus was built by the Blue Bird Body Company in Fort Valley.

Moose club officials said the lodge has financed the purchase of the bus and will pay for it over a three-year period. Various projects will be sponsored to pay for the bus.

LC's New Bus

Primary project scheduled for this year is a barbecue on Nov. 3, the day of the general election, according to Ferrell Towns, lodge publicity chairman. "We have set a goal of 5,000 tickets for the event," he said.

Officers of the local frater- nal and benvolent organization are Andrew Baker, governor; Fred Bass, junior governor; Ferrell Towns, prelate; Ken Niedrach, treasurer; Jack Kes- ler, secretary; Frank Bennett, John Harris, and Harvey Ma- ley, trustees; Nick Wright, sergeant • at - arms; and Bill Howard and Harry Strack, guards.

In addition to Howard, other past governors include Towns T. Gay, Gilbert Holliday, and Ralph Matthews.

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Greek Begin

BY JOHN CARTER

Intramural sports will soon be underway for this quarter. The fraternities will be compet- ing for the football crown, which was won by the Goblins last year. This year should prove to be a most exciting year for the fraturnities. There is always a lot of action and hard hitting when the boys meet on the field to decide a winner.

This year the girls will have [their volleyball competition.

Cheerleader Tryouts To Be Held

BY JOHN CARTER

We, the cheerleaders of 1963- 64, would like to encourage everyone interested in cheerleading to tryout for it and this includes any male students. The tryouts will be held in about three weeks. During this time there will be several practices so that those interested in the squad will have a chance to learn the cheers. The student body will elect the cheerleaders and there will be four girls and four boys elected to the squad.

Cheerleading is lots of fun and I would like to encourage anyone interested in having a blast in the coming year to tryout. The crowds are big and this year should prove to

be most exciting. Last year there were some upsets by the PANTHERS and this pro- vided a more exciting cheering section.

LAGRANGE THEATRE

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IT'S HAYLEY!

Limeliters Blacklisted (ACP) - "The Limeliters In-

cident of 1963" continues to cast a shadow over Florida Southern College, Lakeland, F lorida, notes the campus newspaper, THE SOUTHERN.

The Limeliters were hired last March for a performance during Founders' Week. In a letter written by a college vice president, the group was re- quested to present a high calibre program which would not in any way be embarrassing to the school.

The Limelighters received half their fee before the performance and were to receive the balance during the inter- mission. However, because the program was found to be "offensive" to persons con- nected with the college, payment of the second check was stopped at the advice of the college attorneys.

Because of this, no group on campus can secure name entertainment for functions. In fact, one of the reasons for the postponement of Greek Week this semester was the inability to hire a band for a concert

The college has acted for what it feels to be the overall good of the college. The result has been the punishment of the entire college, its fraternity system and its student government - by a union. We should realize that the college is at- tempting to defend our position as the paying public.

Sports Soon

The action is lots of fun and most interesting to see. They spend quite a bit of time pract- ing and show great skill in their Play.

The sports this year looks also have a team which will challenge each sorority. This gives the freshmen a chance to work together and it also gives the sororities a chance to look the girls over.

This sports this year looks to be very active and there should be a great deal of competition for both the fraternities and the sororities.

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