HILLTOP NEWS -  · catur, has been named editor of the Hilltop News, replacing RicK-ard Carlton, who resigned becau- ... Problem of Symbolism," and "Philosophy and the Origin of Evil."

HILLTOP NEWS Orientation Issue

VOLUME IV, NUMBER 1 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1961

New Professors, Students Arrive for 131st Year 12 New Professors Join LC Faculty

By VIRGINIA HOWARD Assistant Editor

The LaGrange College faculty is adding twelve new professors this fall. In addition to Mrs. Ce- leste Foster, the new residence counselor in Turner Hall, and Miss Margaret Hall, who will be the new Dean of Students, there will be Rev. Toombs H. Kay Jr., serving as a full professor and chairman of the religion depart- ment. Another in that department will be Rev. Charles F. McCook, associate professor of religious education.

In the music department Dr. John D. Anderson will serve as head and as chairman of the fine arts division. In mathmematics, Richard D. Jolly, and in physics, Richard H. Bennett Jr., will be added. In English, Carlyle Cross and Miss Elvena Boliek will be associate professors, and Henry Curtis Stephens Jr., assistant pro- fessor of visual arts, will be add- ed to the art department. The department of business admini- stration will add Charles W. .Al- len, and the language department will add Dr. Sapelo Treanor. M,iss Katherine. F. Glass 'will join the college library staff as an. addi- tional librarian in the William .N. Banks Library.

Rev. Toombs Kay Jr. is a native ol.Rpyston, Georgia. He studied at. Reinhardt - Junior College, where _hc was valedictorian of his class. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree .at. Duke- University and graduated Cum Laude from the E.nory University Candler School of" Theology. He has stu- died at Union- Theological Semi- nary of Columbia University and is scheduled to receive his doc- torate irom New York University this fall. During his undergradu- ate college days, he was active in the Methodist Student Movement, the glee club, the debating socie- ty and intramural athletics. He has served pastorates in both Georgia and New York while re- ceiving his graduate education. Dr. Kay is a member of Kiwanis International and Alpha Clergy Club. He will direct the religious activities on our campus.

Rev. Charles McCook is a member of the South Georgia Conference of the Methodist Ch- urch and is also a doctorate can-

NEW PROFS POSE — An even dozen neV professors have been appointed to the faculty. They are, left to right, front row — Mr. Charles F. McCook, religion; Miss Katherine Glass, library; Miss 'Margaret Hall, dean of students and English; Miss Elvena Boliek, English; Dr. Sapelo Treanor, languages; Dr. Charles Allen, bus- iness administration; and back row — Mr. Richard D. Jolly, mathematics; Dr. John Anderson, fine arts and music; Mr. Richard Bennett Jr., physics; Mr. Toombs Kay Jr., religion; Mr. Carlyle Cross, English; and Mr. Curtis Stephens Jr., visual arts.

WHAT'S IN THE NEWS

Dobbs remodeled P. 3 Sororities and fraternities plan rush parties P. 3

Miss Margaret Hall named Dean of Students .... P. 2 The outlook for basketball P. 4

didate at Boston University. A native of Lizella, Georgia, he holds degrees from Emory Uni- versity and Boston. University. He has served churches- in Georgia and Massachusetts. He js .married and is the father of-two sons-and a daughter.

Professor Jolly has taught ma- thematics :at .Colorado 'Academy in Denver preceding his appointment here at LaGrange. He has also taught at Keesler, Miss., Air For- ce Base Electronics-' School and at Steelville, Mo., High School. Since receiving his undergradu- ate degree at Mississippi-South- ern College, Jolly has done grad- uate study at Kansas State Tea- chers College and received his Master's degree in Mathematics at the University of Illinois. He is a member of the National Council of Teachers of Mathe- matics and is an officer in the Air Force Reserve.

Professor Bennett was formerly an assistant professor of physics at Clemson College and he holds undergraduate degrees from Trin- ity College of Duke University and from Emory University. He also earned graduate degrees in electricity at Emory and in elec- trical engineering at Union Col- lege, New York. For several years Mr. Bennett was an engineer with the Tenriessee Electric Power Company. He has been a mem- ber of Sigma Xi science research honor society, Sigma Pi Sigma physics honor society, the Rotary Club, Mason, Elks, and Ameri-

(Please See Page 2)

Campus Publications Make Several Changes

■ Several changes have taken place among the- three campus publications • during the summer.

A ■■ "new faculty committee has been established, i 'the • Newspaper Advisory Board has been abol- ished, .and a new editor -has as- sumed Hilltop News-staff leader- ship. ■

• The-new: advisory group, to be headed by. Professor Charles Al- len as-chairman, will have juris- diction over each of the publica- tions, the Hilltop News, the Quad- rangle, and the Scroll.

Other committee members are

Professor Richard H. Bennett, Dr. Sapelo Treanor and the faculty advisor for each publication: Mrs". Mary Key Ferrell, the literary magazine; Mr.! F.'1 H.- Henderson, the yearbook; and Mr. Alan Tho- mas, the newspaper...Mr.; Curtis Stephens will act as art advisor for all publications.

Paul Kendall,' a senior of De- catur, has been named editor of the Hilltop News, replacing RicK- ard Carlton, who resigned becau- se he will live off campus and has a time-consuming part-time position in a nearby .church.

Enrollment Of 500 Expected This Fall; Construction Planned

A record but carefully selected enrollment will arrive this week for the college's . 130th session. Approximately 500 students—al- most equally divided between men and women — are expected to study on the Hill, thereby tax- ing dormitory, cafeteria, and in- structional facilities to the limit. But plans are underway for three new buildings to be constructed on the campus by the fall of 1962 at which time it will be possible for an increase in enrollment to 600 students. "We feel," said President Waights G. Henry Jr., "that a student body of 600 will make a quality education at max- imum efficiency possible in a friendly small college atmos- phere."

The new buildings will include a library, a men's dormitory, and a dining hall. The library and di- ning hall .will replace- present fa- cilities which have been out- grown by swelling enrollment.

The .dormitory .will double the number of rooms on campus for men.JTurner Hall, the first men's residence hall on the campus, was completed in 1958 and has been virtually filled ever since.

A new 100,000 volume library, .a 'gift from the Callaway Com- munity Foundation, will provide space for approximately four times the number of books now possible hj the present library. The library will be named for William and Evelyn Banks, hon- oring a Newnah industrialist who served many years as chairman

[■of the-eollege's-board-of- trustees, ■and his wife. " ■'■■'" '

Construction is expected to be- gin during this year on the new buildings.

PHILOSOPHER TO GIVE RELIGION-IN-LIFE LECTURE Dr. Paul Ricoeur, distinguished

philosopher, author, and profess- or of Metaphysics at the Sor- bonne, University of Paris, will be on the LaGrange College cam- pus Oct. 2-3 as this year's Reli- gion-in-Life lecturer.

The purpose of the twice-a-day required convocations is "to strengthen the intellectual, the religious, and the cultural aspects of liberal education in the United States."

While here, Dr. Ricoeur ' will address students and faculty on

I the following topics: J'The Mean- ing of Tragedy," "Modern Criti- cism of the Sense of Guilt," "The Problem of Symbolism," and "Philosophy and the Origin of Evil."

Dr. Ricoeur was born in Val- ance, France. He attended the

DR. RICOEUR

Lycee at Rennes and received his baccalaureat there in 1928. His

license-es-lettres was earned from the University of Rennes in 1932, and his agregation de philosophic from the University of Paris in 1935. He was made a Docteur de l'Universite in 1950, and in 1960 was awarded the degree of Doc- teur honoris causa by the Uni- versity of Basel, Switzerland.

From the time of his graduation in 1935 until he entered the Fren- ch Army in 1939, Dr. Ricoeur was professor at the Lycees of Col- mar and Lorient. He was captured when France fell in 1940, and re- mained a prisoner of war until 1945.

For the following three years Dr. Ricoeur was professor of phil- osophy at the College Cevenol, an international college in the Ce- vennes Mountains of Southeastern

(Please See Page 4)

Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, September 19, 1961

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HILLTOP NEWS Published By The Students of LaGrange College

EDITOR PAUL KENDALL Associate Editor Porter Morgan Assistant Editors Julia Massey, Virginia Howard Sports Editor John Gibson Society Editor '. Anna Smith Religion Editor Larry Green Feature Editor Ollie Sue Gainous BUSINESS MANAGER BOB VANLANDINGHAM Business Staff _._ Morton Horn, Dianne Alford Faculty Advisor — Alan Thomas 1

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To All Freshmen, WELCOME To "The Hill" This week begins your college career — here's wishing

that it gets off to a good start. It will be a hectic and a mem- orable week; hectic because of the tests you will have to take, the regulations you will learn, and the many other things that go along with orientation; memorable because of the friendships you will form on campus, at rush parties, on dates, and in bull-sessions. Then, things will begin to settle down to the routine of study and play.

For both new and old students this beginning of a new academic year should be a time of resolution and dedication so that this will be a good year, individually and as a student body. It is up to you — and you — and you.

LC Is Growing LaGrange College begins its 131st year with a record

enrollment of approximately 500. This high enrollment of the most carefully selected new students in the college's history, and construction of three new buidings (to begin this fall) mean that LaGrange is on its way to its goal of 600 students in 1962. The faculty and staff is larger, too; four new professors and three new staff members have been added. These are signs of growth — signs to be proud of.

Invitations I. The Hilltop News welcomes letters to the editor from

students and faculty members. All letters must be signed, but names will be withheld on request.

II. If you are interested in working on the news staff or the business staff of the News, contact one of the editors or the business manager. They are listed in the staff box above.)

Welcome Freshmen and Old Students

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Professor Cross holds degrees from Mercer University and Duke University and is presently a can- didate for a Doctorate degree at the University of Georgia. A na- tive of Midville, Ga., Professor Cross has had teaching experien- ce on the faculty at Carson-New- man College in Tennessee, at Jacksonville State College in Al- abama, at Catawba College in North Carolina, and at McNeese State College in Louisiana.

Professor Stephens is a native of Athens, " Ga., and holds two degrees from the Uni- versity of Georgia. In 1960 he was photographic editor and art advis- or for the Pandora, the Universi- ty's yearbook, which was award- ed first place in national compe- tition, sponsored by Popular Pho- tography magazine, for best use of creative photography. The art professor is a graduate of Athens High School and served as an of- ficer in the United States Army. He is a member of Georgia De- signers and Craftsmen and the American Craftsmen's Council. He has also been active in Metho- dist youth activities.

Professor Allen is a former trustee of the college and was chairman of the executive com- mittee of the Board of Trustees from 1952-1954. He has continued to act as legal advisor to the col- lege since that time. He has been a director of Callaway Mills Com- pany since 1947 and before that he served as legal advisor for Callaway Mills.

Dr. Sapelo Treanor is a native of Sapelo Island, Ga. She holds degrees from the University of Georgia and a Doctorate degree in French and Spanish from the University of North Carolina. She has served on the faculty of Val- dosta State College and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, the Modern Languages Association, and the South Atlan- tic Language Association. She has had articles published in the University of Georgia Review. Dr. Treanor will serve as a full pro- fessor.

Miss Katherine F. Glass, for- merly technical librarian in Re- search and Development Depart- ment of Callaway Mills Company in LaGrange, graduated from La- Grange High School and did un- dergraduate study at LaGrange College, where she received a

double major in English and languages. She received a gradu- ate degree in library science and has spent several summers in other graduate study at" Emory University. She has served as a high school librarian at Jesup and Carrollton and was assistant li- briarian and head of the library science department at Georgia State College for Women at Mil- ledgeville. Miss Glass was in- cluded in editions of Who's Who of American Women and has been active in professional and com- munity organizations, including Special Libraries Association, American Library Association, American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, LaGrange Community Concert Association, LaGrange Theater Guild, and the Poetry Society of Georgia. She is a member of LaGrange First Me- thodist Church and for eight years was one of four members of the Callaway Scholarship Committee in LaGrange.

Professor Boliek is a native of Kannapolis, North Carolina. She received a degree from Catawba College in North Carolina and has done graduate work at the Uni- versity of North Carolina. She

Miss Margaret Hall, Teacher, Alumna,

Named Student Dean Miss Margaret Hall, a former

member of the LaGrange High School English faculty, has been appointed Dean of Students at LaGrange College.

A native of Lanett, Ala., Miss Hall studied at Judson College, and received her undergraduate degree at LaGrange. She earned a graduate degree in education at Auburn University.

Miss Hall taught in Ridge Gro- ve Junior High School, Valley High School, and Lanett High School prior to joining the La- Grange school system.

She will succeed Mrs. Margar- et Talbott, who has served as Dean of Students since 1958. Mrs. Talbott has married Dr. John Smith and now lives in Fitzger- ald.

Miss Hall is an active member of Delta Kappa Gamma national honorary education sorority; Ge- orgia Council of Teachers of Eng- lish; the music section of La- Grange Woman's Club; The American Association of Univer- sity Women; and local, state, and national education associations. In the LaGrange First Baptist Church, of which she is a mem- ber, she has served as director of the Baptist Training Union, chur- ch pianist, president of the Young Women's Auxiliary, and Sunday School departmental superinten- dent and teacher.

Last summer and this summer she has served as a field worker for the Alabama Baptist State De- partment of Music.

While a student at LaGrange, Miss Hall was vice-president of the Student Government; an edi- tor of the Scroll, the literary ma- gazine; a member of Kappa Phi Delta sororijy; the Baptist Stu- dent Union; and the glee club.

will serve as an assistant profess- or of English.

Mr. F. J. Henderson, director of admissions, has also been nam- ed1 assistant dean of students.

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Tuesday, September 19, 1961 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 3

Social-Minded Greek-Letter Organizations Extend Welcome To All New Students

By ANNA SMITH

Society Editor

LaGrange College has three so- rorities and three fraternities on its campus. These organizations entertain at dances and parties throughout the year and play intramural sports.

At one time in its history La- Grange College had as many as six sororities. However, only the three oldest of these have sur- vived the years.

Alpha Kappa Theta Sorority was founded in 1906 and has green and white as its colors. Suzanne Cooper is president.

Alpha Phi Beta Sorority, founded in 1918, has red and white as its colors. Laura Will- iams is president.

Kappa Phi Delta Sorority, founded in 1921, has as its colors blue and white. Melanie Moore is Kappa Phi president.

When the college became co-ed, fraternities were formed. Each fraternity has a "sister" sorority, and the two work together.

Pi Delta Kappa Fraternity has blue and gold as its colors. Porter Morgan is Pi Delt president.

Sigma Nu Pi Fraternity has red and white as its colors. Mike Johnson is Sigma Nu president.

Gamma Phi Alpha is the Kap- pa Phi Delta brother fraternity and has blue and white as its colors. Hardy Tippett is Gamma Phi president.

All new students will become very well acquainted with each of these organizations during rush. Formal rush parties will be- gin Thursday night, September 21. Since the brother and sister organizations help each other en- tertain, their parties are held on different nights.

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Phi Alpha will begin the rush parties on Thursday night. Kappa Phi Delta and Pi Delta Kappa will hold their rush parties Fri- day night, and Alpha Kappa The- ta and Sigma Nu Pi will enter- tain Saturday night.

Rush parties are only the be- ginning, as all new students will soon discover. They will be en- tertained at parties and dances for the next few weeks.

When bids finally go out, each rushee should be well acquainted with all of the sororities and fra- ternities and have a good idea as to which she or he would like to join. In order to pledge, each rushee must have attended the three formal rush parties held during "Rush Week."

Here's hoping each new stu- dent will find his place in one of our Greek-letter organizations!

Summer Quarter Was Busy This Year

Science Division Gets 'New Look', Lab Equipment

The Science Division of La- Grange College, located on the first floor of Dobbs Hall, is dis- playing a new face these days.

A renovation project costing several thousand dollars has just been completed, thereby giving LC's budding scientists more mo- dern laboratories and classrooms in which to study and more office facilities for professors, College Business Manager Austin P. Cook Jr. said.

Most of the new equipment, improvements, and renovations were made possible by a $5,000 grant from the General Board of Education of The Methodist Chur- ch, Nashville, Tenn., and a $2,000 grant from the W. I. H. and Lula E. Pitts Foundation of Waverly Hall. Additional funds to complete the project have come from the college's annual repair and main- tenance budget.

Major improvements in the sci- ence department have been the renovation and equipping of phy- sics and chemistry laboratories and offices for professors, but mathematics and biology class- rooms have also come in for their share of the modernization.

Both, laboratories and class- rooms are now equipped with such new items as chalk boards, lighting fixtures, storage cabinets, tables and desks.

All rooms and hallways have been newly painted and have new acoustical ceilings and tile floors.

Mr. Cook said that similar im- provements have also been car- ried to the second and third floors of Dobbs Hall and to stairways in the building.

Additional campus improve- ments this summer include a new glass entrance to Pitts Hall for women and new furniture for Smith Hall for women. Funds for the furniture were given to the college by Habersham Mills, Grantville.

By BEN FLADGER Staff Reporter

Students on campus this sum- mer found it to be probably the busiest summer quarter the school has ever had.

As in ether quarters, studies roved to be the number one ac-

tivity. Tests and term papers wen just ai frequent this quarter as in others with the difficulty of time and will to write them.

Since there were no organized club activities planned for the summer, the students put their ingenuity to use. The result was a mixed softball league in which an average of two games were played per week. Student partici- pation was excellent and many of the games were close and ex- citing.

Also, a full-scale tennis tour- nament was organized and play- ed during the last half of the quarter. Highlight of the tourna- ment was the winning of the men's singles by John Gibson and the winning of the women's singles by Lou Daffin.

A special attraction was a dan- ce sponsored by Sigma Nu fra- ternity. The dance was on the tennis courts with all the re- quirements of a successful dance — a band, lights and refresh- ments. The dance was enhanced by the presence of many of the students who were away for the summer who returned to take part in the dance.

Outside the organized activities, students utilized the Callaway pool and gardens to their fullest extent. The pool played host to the Southern Peach Meet and the gardens played host to the Mas- ters Ski Tournament; both of which offered students special entertainment.

Finally, the quarter came to a

Intramural touch football for the fraternities will begin in the middle of October. The Men's Athletic Association will announ- ce the schedule. Coach Joe Cope- land is the advisor of the MAA.

close with all looking forward to rest and relaxation.

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Page 4 HILLTCP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, September 19, 1961

Panther Cagers To Have New Faces; Team Rebuilding Program Underway

Coach Joe Copeland of the LC Panthers is looking forward to a good season for the LaGrange cagers. Although lacking exper- ience with the Panthers, the new- comers to the team have made athletic records for themselves in various high schools and junior colleges.

Two new members of the Pan- ther squad are transfer students: Larry Howell, playing guard and standing 6-2, comes from Young Harris, and Harold Jones, 6-1, playing guard, comes from Geor- gia Tech. Other players are: Allen Rowe, 6-1, from Newton County; Jerry Massey, 6-0, from Ware County in Waycross; Terry Ste- phens, 5-10, from Sylvan High in Atlanta; Bob Tuggle, 6-2, from Sylvan; Charles Hardy, 6-5, from Sprayberry High in Marietta; Denny Rickman, 6-1, from Spray- berry; and Donald. Doss, 6-5, from LaGrange. All of these men meet the academic standards set by the conference (which have been rai- sed over last year) and must keep a "C" average to be eligible to play.

The Panthers will play each of the six other teams in the Geor- gia Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference twice- —. once at home and once away. The six schools are Piedmont, North Georgia, Shorter, Berry, West Georgia, and Valdosta State. The schedule

• is not definite yet due to changes in coaches at two of the schools.

Two non-conference games are scheduled — one with Charles- ton, S. C, . on Nov. .30, and one at Mercer on Dec. 1. 'On Nov. 18,

FUTURE GLOOMY FOR CAGE COACH (COPELAND)

LOCAL CHURCHES EXTEND WELCOME All students are invited to at- wonderful group of college stu-

tend the church of their choice dents taking part in the Training while in LaGrange. Here are let- ters from two of the churches.

We welcome you to our city and to LaGrange College. It is our desire to be of service and help to each of you while you are in college.

The members of First Baptist Church invite you to attend our services "■— Sunday School hour at 9:30 A. M. arid the morning worship hour at 11:00. We have a

the annual Alumni Homecoming Game.

Practice will begin the second the team will play the alumni in week in October,

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Union activities, starting at 6:15 p. m. The evening worship hour starts at 7:30.

We would count it a privilege to have the Baptist students and others who would like to attend our services.and enter into active participation in all the programs afforded to our young people.

Miller M. Huckabee Minister of Education First Baptist Church

* * * The First. Methodist Church

puts- great. emphasis on its pro- gram for youth., arid college, stu- ,dents >.in particular. The church and the . college have grown up together, their histories parallel- ing . each other since the founding of the church in 1828, followed closely by the college in 183,1.. We like to think, of the church as.an extension of. the LaGrange Col -

■^— lege • campus.. It is. our wish that the students . feel. at home in .>!i of our services. There is a special Sunday School class for students taught by, an outstanding alumna of the college, Mrs. William B. Fackler Jr., which . meets each Sunday morning at 9:45 in our new educational building, which fronts on Vernon Street.

Each Sunday night an informal snack supper is served for 25c, to which all college students are welcome. This is in Fellowship Hall of the new building. Follow- ing supper the weekly meeting of

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Mr. Westafer Studies In Mass. During The Summer

Professor Walter Westafer, the director of the Chorolaires, was at the Berkshire Music Center in Lenox, Mass., for eight weeks this summer studying advanced choral techniques. He studied with the eminent choral director, Hugh Ross, director of the world renowned Schola Cantorum of New York City.

The Berkshire Center is under the direction of Charles Munch, conductor of the Boston Orches- tra. Noted composer Aaron Cop- land is dean of the center, which is also the home of the summer- long Berkshire Music Festival.

Philosopher (Cont) . . .

France. He then became profess- or of the history of philosophy at the University of Strasbourg, where he remained until 1957 when he assumed his present post at the Sorbonne.

Dr. Ricoeur held a visiting pro- fessorship at Haverford College in 1955-56, at McGill University (Montreal) in 1957, at Union Theological Seminary in New York where he taught the philo- sophy of religion in 1958, and the University of Montreal in 1959.

Douglas V. Steere, the T. Wistar Brown Professor of Philosophy at Haverford College, describes Paul Ricoeur as "a man of unusual power who speaks from a Christ- ian center but with great profess- ional competency in the field of philosophy ... A man of passion with a clear mind!"

A member of the Reformed Church of France, Dr. Ricoeur is active in the Christian Students Federation. He is also one of the editors of the philosophical re- view, "Esprit."

Among the publications of Dr. Ricoeur are several books, in- cluding the two-volume work, "A Philosophy of the Will." The first

the Methodist Student Movement is held in the same building.

All students who have had choral experience are invited to enlist in our chancel choir which meets for rehearsal each Thurs- day evening at 7:30. Once a mon- th a choir composed of LaGrange College students sings at the eve- ning worship service in this church.

The Rev. Bevel Jones, pastor, wants to assure each and every student at the college that not on'-.J ly are the facilities of the church available, but his office is open to any who would like to come and talk with him personally a- bout any concern they may have,

part, published in 1950, is "The Voluntary and the Involuntary." Part II, published in 1960, includ- es "Fallible Man" and "The Sym- bolism of Evil." Other major works are "Ideas for Phenomen- ology" (translated from the Ger- man of Husserl), "Karl Jaspers and the Philosophy of Existence," (co-authored with Mikel Duf- renne), "Karl Jaspers and Gabriel Marcel," "History and Truth" and "Current Problems in Phe- nomenology." He has contributed many articles to such leading French journals as "Revue de Metaphysique et de Morale," "Esprit," "Revue d'Histoire at la Philosophic Religieuse," and "Christianisme Social."

LaGrange is one of 17 colleges and universities in America which Dr. Ricoeur is visiting during the 1961-62 academic year.

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