^f+ Wnz hilltop vm% v

^f+ Wnz hilltop vm% v "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution oi Higher Learning" **

VOIIIM VIII, No. 6 USr«|« College, tuGroagt, Georgia Tuesday November 2,1965

PLEDGE NIGHT — Rushees became potential pledges

as they drew bids from mailboxes last night. The climax

of the Greek rush period came when, at 10 p.m., they

chose their future brothers and sisters.

Crenshaw Dies Of Bullet Wound

James EmmettCrenshaw, LC campus policeman for the past 11 years, died Sunday afternoon from a bullet wound in the head.

Officer Trubee of the La- Grange Police Department said that the wound was apparently self inflicted.

Crenshaw, born in 1892, was a native of Troup County. He was a member of the Masonic Order and of St. John's Baptist Church.

Before his employment at the college, Crenshawworkedinthe shipping and packing department of Callaway Mills, Inc.

He is survived by his wife and four daughters, eight grand- children and seven great grand- children.

J. E. CRENSHAW Funeral arrangements are

being handled by Maddox Funeral Home of LaGrange.

Services will be held at 3 p.m. today at the First Metho- dist Church. Members of the LaGrange College faculty will serve as pallbearers.

Fall Play Called A Masterpiece

LCNS —A comedy is not often called a masterpiece but LaGrange College's forthcoming stage presentation has often acquired that label. The comedy, by playwright-

author Oscar Wilde, is "The Importance of Being Earnest," probably the most famous o f the period artificial comedies.

The very laughable farce will be presented in Dobbs Auditor- ium on the LaGrange College campus in three performances: at 8:15 P.m. on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4 and 5, and a t 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6.

The final performance will be on Saturday afternoon as a part of the college's Homecoming activities.

Directing the Speech and Drama Department's first production of the season i s Miss Marilyn McKay. A vet- eran of performing and direct- ing in collegiate and community theatre, she joined the faculty in September as an assistamt professor.

Miss McKay said, "Earnest' revolves gaily and wittily a- round the most ingenious case o f 'manufactured' mistaken identity ever put into a play."

Starring as Worthing is N e d "Trip" McCord m of Atlanta. Noble Shropshire of Carters- ville pi a y s his friend, Mon- crieff. Mary Anna Daniel of La- Grange is cast as Gwendoline, and Diane Hogg of Pine Moun- tain, as Cecily.

Other members of the cast are Jay Clark Jr. of Macon as

the rector, The Rev. Canon Chasuble; Kenneth Chapman of Decatur as Worthing's butler, Merriman; Gregory Lee o f Decatur as Moncrieff's man- servant, Lane; Diane Wilson of Fitzgerald as Gwendoline's mo- ther, LadyBracknell; and Mar- garet Lunsford of Elberton as Miss Prism, the governess.

Advance Tickets Tickets are on sale in the

Speech and Drama Department

Homecoming Near, Bishop To Speak Saturday

Methodist Bishop John Owen Smith will be the featured speaker at the alumni luncheon during LaGrange College's annual Homecoming Saturday, Nov. 6.

The Rev. Randy Pollard of Lilburn, alumni Homecoming chairman, said he expects the1

luncheon to attract the largest number of alumni ever to attend such an occasion here.

The luncheon is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. in the college din- ing hall. Rev. Mr. Pollard, who is also first vice president of the LC Alumni Association, will preside.

Bishop Smith is the presid- ing bishop of the Atlanta Area of The Methodist Church, a po- sition he has held since his election to the Episcopacy in 1960.

The bishop administers the work of some 1,600 churches in the North and South Georgia Annual Conferences. Total membership of the churches is in excess of 350,000.

A native of Johnston, S. C, Bishop Smith holds degrees from Wofford College and Yale University. He served in some of South Carolina's most pro- minent Methodist churches be-

before his election to the bis- hopcy.

Homecoming activities, ac- cording to the Rev. Mr. Pol- lard and Victor Fortenberry Jr., of Clarkston, student chair- man, will begin on campus at 10 a.m. Saturday morning.

Following registration and a coffee, the alumni association wiU hold its annual business meeting at 11 a.m. in Dobbs Auditorium. Alumni classes whose graduation year ends with a "5" or "0" wiU hold re- unions at 11:30 a.m. in the Manget Building.

The Homecoming queen will be crowned at 2 p.m. on the campus quadrangle, followedby a parade through downtown La- Grange at 2:45. At 4:30 the Speech and Drama Department wiU present "The Importance of Being Earnest" in Dobbs Auditorium.

Homecoming festivities will climax with a dance in the college gymnasium at 8:30p.m. with music played by The Bill Black Combo of Memphis, Tenn.

Herndon, Purnell Take Top News Positions

CASSIE HERNDON

With today's issue The Hill- top News has a new editor and a new business manager. They are Cassie Herndon and Mike Purnell, respectively.

Trustees To Vote On Rights Act, Adopt $2.5 Million Plan

The Board of Trustees voted to consider compliance with Title Six of the 1964 Civil Rights Act at the board's spring meeting In April.

The motion approved was for the board to "discuss the matter of signing the government com- pliance forms at this meeting, and (to) make the final vote the first order of business at the spring meeting."

Plans calling for capital improvements at La- Grange College during the next 10 years of approximately $2.5 million were adopted by t h e Board of Trustees Friday, Oct. 29.

The projected needs include a new science and classroom

building, a fine arts center and auditorium, a student cente r, dormitory facilities for some 200 more students, and a com- puter center.

Plans for the proposed stud- ent center call for lounges, post office, book store, snack and game areas, and offices for stud- ent government, student publi- cations, dean of students, and public relations.

Under the trustees' plans, Smith Hall, the college's old- e"st building, will be restored to its original floor plan. Con- structed in 1842, the building had wings added in 1876 but these will be removed tfuring the restoration.

MIKE PURNEU Miss Herndon and Purnell

were named last week to the publication posts by the Facul- ty Publications Committee, Mr. Grayson Bradley, chairman, said. They replace Billy Gam- biU and Mike Christensen who resigned recently in separate resignations.

Miss Herndon previously ser- ved as news editor of The Hill- top News and was also on the staff last year. A senior from Elberton, she is a graduate of Elbert County High School and Reinhardt College.

Her experience includes work on high school and junior col- lege newspapers and on her high school yearbook. A so- cial science major, she is cur- rently enrolled in the course in basic journalism.

Purnell is a sophomore from Red Level, Ala. A graduate of LaGrange High School, he has worked for a local fune- ral home and in the dining hall. He is also enroUed in the jour- nalism course.

WSHOP SMITH

Dr. Henry At GFIC Meet

Today and Wednesday Dr. Henry will be in Cartersville, Ga., attending a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Geor- gia Foundation for Independent Colleges.

The GFIC is a corporation formed to receive funds from business and industry for the financial support of the mem- ber colleges: Agnes Scott, Ber- ry, Brenau, Mercer, Ogle- thorpe, Shorter, Tift, Wesleyan, and LaGrange.

The Board of Trustees is composed of the presidents of the member schools and se- lected business men from throughout the state.

There are thirty nine such foundations existing in the U- nited States, the Georgia or- ganization being the youngest.

Dr. Henry said, "The costs of education must be sustained. The question is how. Since there is a direct relation between cost and quality, the question must be answered as to what kind of education we wish to offer.

The business of the Board, he said, is to select leaders in business and industry to pre- pare the way for solicitors to obtain the required funds.

Winter Quarter Registration Set

Advance registration for win- ter quarter is scheduled for Tuesday,Nov. 16. All students in residence this quarter who wish to attend winter quarter mjst must pre-register on this date, or be subject to payment of a ten dollar late fee.

According to Dr. C. LeeHar- well, Academic Dean, material for preparation for advance re. gistration wiU be sent to the academic advisers this week.

The Dean said that students should make an effort to see their advisers early to avoid rushing around at the last mi- nute.

Harwell stated that 191places in lower division courses have been added to the winter quar- ter schedule to accommodate students needing basic require, ments.

He also said that the regu- lation stating that students must take at least 5 hours of basic requirements each quarter until they are completed will be strictly enforced at this re- gistration.

Page 2 November 2,1965

TEht Hilltop Betas

EDITORIALS

John White

Governor's Race Has Sideshows

The Hilltop News is the student-published cam- pus newspaper at LaGrange College- Its purpose is to report honestly, accurately, and thoroughly news which is of interest to the college community and to comment editorially with carefully considered and well-supported opinions on matters which concern the well-being of the college.

The newspaper will seek to unify the ideals and objectives of the college, to promote an esprit de corps within the school, to promote scholarship and leadership, and to uphold and demonstrate the best forms and the highest ideals of journalism. It will endeavor to present its material in an imaginative and interesting manner. In general it will give close attention to the central issues affecting the college and the lives of the students and faculty.

It is my intention as the new editor of this news- paper to make The HilltOD News the embodiment of this policy-

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OP

LAORANQE COLLEGE

EDITOR -J/Sv BUSINESS MANAGER

Cassie Herndon tfl^^Qy^A Mike Purnell

Sports Editor 3111 England Assistant Sports Editor t.. John Carter Cartoonist Craig Hansen

General Staff. _. Cheryl Cook, Sherrl Dee, Lu Gilbert, Kay Green, Katzl Kurtz, Harriette Lane, Lane Lovell, John Old, Mary Propst, Larry Smith, Bill Spell, Alice Turner.

Advisers .Mr. Alan R. Thomas Mr. Grayson M. Bradley

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Week by week from now until election time, the Georgia political scene will become more and more confused. While the two front-running

candidates are slugging it out in the center ring, an interest- ing struggle will be underway on the sidelines.

The battle of "third" candi- dates, ordarkhorsesastheyare sometimes called,is often more exciting than the main contest.

One of the most famous dark- horses in our time, Carl San- ders, pulled off a major upset of veteran politician Marvin Griffin in 1962. After months of pre-campaign attacks and coun- ter-attacks between front- running Griffin and Garland Byrd, Griffin's position had been whittled down somewhat.

Byrd, then, developed heart trouble and dropped out of the campaign leaving only Griffin and relatively unknown Carl Sanders, a "third" candidate.

Letters

Here Come Those Clean Socks Again

Tuesday, 26 October 1965 To: The Editor

1 am writing this letter in response to Mike Purnell's article titled "Are You Out of Clean Socks?" which appeared in the latest issue of the campus newspaper.

After reading the above men- tioned article at least one ques- tion arose in my mind. What does not wearing socks outside of the classroom have to do with "rebelling against confor- mity"? Judging from the out of classroom appearance of the majority of the male students, WEARING socks during warm weather is "rebelling against conformity".

Who sets the standards to which we must conform? Could it be the majority? Just because the majority of the students continue to wear loafers do we have to point at those wearing cowboy boots and say they are "rebelling"? If it is the majority which must be con- formed to, then I am afraid the loafers have it over the rebels as the sockless do over the socked.

I want to take this opportunity to thank The Hilltop News for TELLING me what I think when seeing a sockless student on campus.

I wear socks to classes, I am not rebelling against anything, and I have a drawer full of clean socks.

Thomas A. Hughes Box 430

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Former restaurant owner Lester Maddox of Atlanta has declared he's running. Undoub- tedly, Maddox will drain off some of the votes from the two front-runners. Most political observers, however, do not think the unsucessful candidate for Lt. Governor will be in serious contention.

Out in the "let's wait and see" category is house speak- er George T. Smith. Smith has been on a speaking tour of the state and has been making some politically important state- ments. For example, Smith tackled the controversal issue of "tax on tax" in a recent interview. He said he favors, at least for the present, re- taining the tax. Loss of the tax, he pointed out, would cost the state approximately $40 mil- lion.

Far in the background, but probably casting a longing eye at the executive mansion, are former governor Marvin Griffin and former Lt. Governor Gar-

land Byrd. Griffin several weeks ago mentioned in a te- levision interview that "no true conservative candidate" is ex- pected to be running. Many ve- teran observers interpreted this statement to mean that the former governor is con- sidering running.

Byrd, although soundly de- feated by Republican Howard "Bo" Callaway in last year's third district congressional race, made mention of the pos- sibility of his running shortly after Ellis Arnall announced his candidacy.

The list of "third" candidates could go on and on until every politician in the state had been listed. It is not likely, how- ever, that more than five or six will wind up running.

That's the group, motley though it is. It's certain that there will be talk from other politicians, hopeful of slipping into the race and into the go- vernor's mansion. Most obser- vers, are shying away from any prediction at present. The only thing for sure....Georgia's next governor will be the one who gets the most votes.

COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF JOHN MEYER OF NORWICH COATS AND SKIRTS

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Page 3 November 2,1965

Print Show Most

Interesting One The International Miniature

Print Exhibition is, undoubt- edly, one of the most interest- ing art shows to be seen any- where. The exhibit, now on display at Hawkes Gallery, is made up of fifty-seven prints, all exceptional in detail and composition.

"Pond Road Freezer," a woodcut by John Ross, is an excellent example of total de- sign. The furrows of earth are made with flowing lines, en- tangled within each other, form- ing an ocean wave effect. The buildings, set in the back-ground are made up of many fine verti- cal and horizonal lines that break the rolling movement of the torn earth.

The shear minute detail of Emmy Reeses "How Big the Lit- tle" makes it staggering; much less the gigantic panorama of mountains and trees, all re- markably placed on a three- inch-square space.

If one doesn't know the feel- ings of a prisoner, he would soon be confronted by a new and startling reality after see- ing Lia Nickson's "Captive." Miss Nickson seems to make use of the small space provi- ded by the miniature print to create the combined feelings of closeness, fear, suspicion, and sadness so present in her small squatting figure.

"Barbro Victories,' a me- zzotint, reminds one, at the very first glance, of a child bitterly rejected; a combined look of hate and hurt. If art is good only if it moves an emotion, this is truely magni- ficent.

Campus Calendar

Play Tryouts

Scheduled Try outs for "Royal Gam-

bit," one of two plays to be presented Winter Quarter, will be held November 8 at 7:30 p.m. inDobbsAuditorium.Girls should wear heels and stock- ings; Boys should wear coat and tie.

MISS SUSAN WITHERS

November 2, 3—Georgia Foundation for Independent Colleges

November 4, 5, 6—"The Importance of Being Ear- nest" — 8:15 p-m. Thursday and Friday; 4:30 p-m. Saturday

November 6—Homecoming November 9—(Academy Advisory Council meeting November 12—Student Affairs Committee, 10 am. November 14—Jacquelyn Reaves1—Senior music

recital, 3:30 p.m. November 14—December 4—Henry Her Art Show November 16—Advance Registration for winter

quarter; Ten dollars '($10) late fee after this date

November 17—Paul Doster recital, 8 p.m- November 18—Central Administration meeting

Community Concert Series—Mildred Dilling, harpist

November 19-20—Graduate Record Examinations November 20—Basketball game—'Panthers vs. Ala-

bama College here November 23—Faculty meeting

Basketball game—Panthers vs. Jacksonville State there

November 24—Thanksgiving holidays begin at 1 p.m. November 29—Thanksgiving holidays end at 8 a.m.

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Change Majors-

Deadline Today Today, Tuesday, November 2,

is the deadline for changing advisers and/or majors orfo r declaring ma'jors for the winter quarter registration. A major may be formally declared at any time after the beginning of t he third quarter of the student's freshman year. The student shall declare his major i n writing to the Academic Dean by the third quarter of h 1 s sophomore year .Thestudent will then b e assigned a pro- fessor in the department i n which he will major.

Many sophomores have not declared their majors and will still report to a lowerclassmen adviser unless they complete the change by the deadline.

Large Number Of Deficiencies More than 200 deciency re-

ports were turned in to the Academic Dean this quarter.

Dr. Harwell said, "I am not particularly disturbed by the number of reports." He con- tinued by saying that the in- tent of the reports is to a- larm students into construc- tive action to correct their deficient status.

Homecoming Has Deep Significance For All

BY JOHN OLD

"Homecoming Has Something Wonderful in Store For You" is the theme of this year's homecoming celebration. However many students don't realize exactly what they are celebrating.

They somehow get too bogged down i n float committees and dance preparations to see the true concept of homecoming.

I n essence, Homecoming, while rejuvenating the stud- ent's interest in his college, Is much like an old fashioned Baptist revlvaL

Far more important, It re- vives the interest of the alumni, who come back to see friends, changes and an old home.

This year there will be re- unions of sixteen classes dating back to 1890. Don't be shocked if you see a little old weak-leg- ged man sprint past you t o greet a friend he hasn't seen for forty years, or a glad tear roll down the cheeck of a n alumna as she relives a ro- mance around the quadrangle.

In effect these and hundreds of others like them will be going

to college again for one brief, exciting day, but at the same time they may find the change uncomfortable and feel remote from the college they once knew.

Florence Foster, of the class of 1915, says of Homecoming: "My hair is white, I w e a r glasses, and my memory is not so good. When I think that on Homecoming Day our class will be honored as the Golden Ann- iversary Class,I know 'Tempus fugit' is a true statement.

For the freshman Home- coming provides the first opportunity to become a real part of his school, for working together with his classmates, he develops a real understand- ing of his new life by becoming a part of the whole.

The upperclassman finds a chance to express a lasting affection for The HiU.

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SPORTS The Woy

I See Them

BY BILL ENGLAND Sports Editor

V The Men's Athletic Associa-

tion finally took a step in the right direction last week, when they suspended three men from football for the rest of the year.

This action came on Wednes- day morning, following a fight during the Pi Delta Kappa-Sig- ma Nu Pi football game o n Tuesday afternoon.

The official ruling was, "All three (directly involved) would be suspended from football and would be placed on probation for the rest of the year i n intramural play."

Football games at this college, this year had been played very "dirty" until this action took place. There had been many cases of tackling, illegal blocks, throwing elbows and profanity on all sides, in the previous games.

Call it impluse, frustration, heat of the game, tension o r whatever you wish, it finally exploded when one boy was slugged in the mouth.

The MAA could not let this go by, so they acted very direct- ly and appropriately.

Alot of the students think that what the MAA did was wrong. We did not. Ted Hitchcock, pre- sident of the Student Govern- ment Association, stated, "I was proud of the M.A.A. I think they did the right thing."

If the MAA, the selected stud- ent representatives f r o m all four teams, had not taken action, the administration would have.

Since the action was taken, the play and the sportsmanship in the game has improved tre- mendously. Mr. Ronald Luke stated that he thought Thurs- day's game was played alot bet- ter and went a lot smoother than any game this year.

The MAA has now begun to function as it should. I think they should be congratulated on their action.

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■"Goblins Upset Delts BY LARRY SMITH

Hilltop News Sports Writer

Gamma Phi Alpha held on over a spirited Pi Delt come- back for a 12-6 victory and the first Pi Delt loss in two years.

The game started off very conservatively in offensive with both teams staying on the ground for several series of downs, and a genuine defensive battle was beginning to form.

Despite the loss of their number-one man, LarryHorton, Pi Delt scored first after Rin Austin blocked a John "Candy" Forrester punt.

Neal Morgan and Chuck Stevens fan for no gain. On third down and seven on the seven, Stevens hitGaryRoberts in the end zone for the touch- down. The PAT was no good.

The Goblins then turned around and scored a TD them- selves on several brilliant plays.

James Browning ran the end for yardage, passed to Dick Lacher, who made a fine catch for the first down, and then, two plays later, passed 20 yards to Mike Skipper in the end zone for the touchdown.

The Goblins PAT failed also and the game was tied 6-6.

Pi Delt took the second half kickoff and later was forced to punt.

The Pi Delt and Gamma Phi defenses throttled the respective offenses for two series of downs. Gamma Phi took the ball over after the Delts failed to make a first down on their 25-yard line.

Browning rounded end and on fourth down passed to Buddy McTureous in the f 1 a t s. M cTureous went all the way for the TD.

Once again the PAT was no good.

With three plays left in the game. Pi Delt came close to pulling it out.

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Pi Delt Rolls 46-0

Last Tuesday, Pi Delta Kappa met Sigma Nu Pi for what was to be the "game of the year." Both teams had two victories and no losses. When the game was over, Pi Delt had beaten the Knights by one of the biggest margains of recent years. The score was 46-0.

Pi Delt dominated the entire game. The defensive team was able to stop the Knights cold.

The first TD was sparked on a 17 yard run by Neal Morgan. Larry Horton then took the ball six yards for the score. The extra point was not good.

Horton scored the next TD on a 20, yard play up the middle.

The game ended with a Pi Delt victory of 46-0.

W.A.A. Volleyball Standings: Red Division: 1. Tie-Kappa Phi Delta 1-0

Alpha Phi Beta 1 - 0 3. Tie-Alpha Kappa Theta 0-1

Independents 0 - 1 Black Division: 1. Tie-Independents 1 - 0

Kappa Phi Delta 1- 0 3. Tie-Alpha Phi Beta 0- 1

Alpha Kappa Theta 0-1

Panthers hold spirited workout as season opener with Alabama College draws near .

INTRAMURAL, FOOTBALL STANDINGS

TEAM

1. Pi Delta Kappa

2- Sigma Nu Pi

3. Gamma Phi Alpha

4. Independents

W L T PTS. OP- PTS

3 1 0 93 18

2 1 0 27 60

2 2 0 30 33

0 3 0 26 65 Stevens passed to Roberts at

midfield. On the next play defen- sive pass interference was cal- led and the ball was placed on the Gamma Phi eight yard line.

With onepla y remaining, Stevens passed to Hardy in the end zone, but the ball fell incom- plete , as t h e Goblins took the victory in one of the most ex- citing games of the year.-

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