Wnt Hilltop Bctos - LaGrange Collegehome.lagrange.edu/library/hilltop_news_digitized/1964-03... ·...

Wnt Hilltop Bctos "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

Unpublished play by

Drama Department

See page 3 for story

VOLUME VI, NUMBER 25 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1964

Gary Brown, Larry Goodman, and Judy Carlson hide the golden egg during the Alpha Kappa Theta-Pi Delta Kappa Eas- ter egg hunt last week. Above, one of the pre-school children discovers the treasure.

Greeks Have A Ball Hiding Easter Eggs Two LaGrange College social

groups sponsored Easter egg hunts this week for two differ- ent groups of LaGrange children and "all had a ball."

Alpha Kappa Theta sorority provided eggs and refreshments for a hunt for 70 pre-school children at the Maidee Smith Memorial Nursery on Thursday afternoon.

On the same day, Pi Delta Kappa fraternity sponsored an egg hunt for some 30 pre-school children at the recreation center of the Housing Authority of La- Grange of Whitesville Street.

Judy McKoon, sorority president, and Ted Whitman, fraternity president, coordinated the egg hunts with Mrs. Homer Dar- den, leader of the Recreation Center, and Mrs. Dorothy K. Harrison, assistant director of the nursery.

Whitman, a senior from Atlan- ta, said after the fraternity hunt, "Since we are a social organiza-

Hypnotist Descends On LaGrange Friday

Mr. Douglas Gibson, the hypnotist who enthralled students during his visits to LaGrange College and who possibly boosted a few exam grades through post hypnotic suggestions, will return to the campus Friday. Mr. Gib- son will begin seeing students at 10:00 in Smith Parlor.

According to academic dean C. Lee Harwell, students who wish to see Mr. Gibson must ob- tain the proper application forms and present them Friday at 10:00. The forms will be available in the dean's office today.

tion, we think we should be so- cially concerned. We tried to bring a good bit of happiness to the children, but we enjoyed the hunt ourselves.

Last December, the sorority and fraternity sponsored a Christ- mas party for the small children at the recreation center of the Housing Authority of LaGrange.

Art Professor Elected To GAEA Presidency

Ezra Sellers, the head of the LaGrange College art department, has been elected president of the Georgia Art Education As- sociation for a three-year term.

The artist-professor was ele- vated to the presidency Friday at the organization's annual meeting at the Atlanta Art Asso- ciation Museum.

Sellers had served two previous years as vice-president of the Georgia Education Association af- filiate. He succeeds Miss Eliza- beth McElroy, art supervisor of the Macon city schools.

A native of Sparta who earned both bachelor's and master's de- grees in fine arts at University of Georgia, Sellers has headed the visual arts curriculum at La- Grange College since joining the faculty of the Methodist college in 1956.

An artist in his own right, Sel- lers has exhibited paintings, gra- phics, and ceramics in a number of state, regional, and national exhibitions.

Sellers has judged a number of public and educational art exhibitions, and lectured extensive- ly in this area on the visual arts and art education.

SPRING CHAPEL April 8 — Rev. Richard Rob-

ertson (Pastor-Counselor at the Bradley Center, Columbus, Ga.) Talk: Religion and Mental Health

April 15 — Representatives of the Federation of Christian Ath- letes. Bill Curry (first string of- fensive oenter on the Georgia Tech fdotball team), speaker. Loren Young (Duke track star)

April 22 — Author of the play "Thompson"

April 29 — Dr. Herman D. Jones (director of State Crime Lab)

'May 6 — Open

May 13 — Rev. Robert Bridges (pastor, Calhoun First Methodist Church, Calhoun, Georgia)

May 20 — Dedication of the Annual

SGA Heads Take Posts During Chapel Program Slated For Wednesday

mWmmm

College Co-eds Vie For Miss LaGrange

Six beautiful and talented co- eds will represent LC in the annual Miss LaGrange Pageant next Monday at 8 p. m. at Calla- way Auditorium.

Seeking the title now held by LC senior Diane Alford will be sophomore Linda Purcell, last year's runner-up, and freshman Barbara Kinzy, Elaine Kandul, Maxine Pinson, Carol Clyburn, and Linda Long.

In competition with five other local contestants, Linda Purcell and Elaine will sing, Linda Long will present a dramatic reading, Maxine; will perform on the pi- ano, and Barbara will both sing and dance.

The girls will compete in evening dress and bathing suit, as well as talent, and they will be judged also on personality and poise.

Tickets are available in the LC News Service office.'

New Student Body Pres. Cites Plans For Office

By FRED BROWN

Lowery Tillison, newly elected president of the Student Govern- ment Association, last week out- lined several projects which he said he would like to see pursued during his term in office.

Tillison said his plans would include a continued effort toward the passage of the amendment aimed at coordinating student organizations, -encouraging more

meetings of the four classes and passage of some regulation governing campaigning in the campus elections.

"I definitely TILLISON want to get the

organizational amendment passed in some form," said Tillison. "Af- ter the amendment is passed," the new SGA Executive continued, "I plan to call a meeting of the expanded executive committee of the Student Government Association. I believe then we, as a committee, can proceed in coordinating the campus organizations."

Tillison pointed out that the framework for the coordination of campus activity already exists in the executive council. He cited

The three branches of the La- Grange College Student Govern- ment Association will take office Wednesday during an induction service to be held at the 10:00 o'clock hour.

Members of the executive council, the legislative council, and the judicial council will take the oath of office from Lowery Tillison, the new president of the SGA.

The judicial council was recently selected by a special committee.

Named to the judicial council from the junior class were Andy Jones, Billle Ayers, and Mildred Eidson.

Francis Barefoot, Gary Brown, and Chuck Nixon are the sophomore class representatives and from the junior class Warner Allen, Judith Hitchcock, and Joan Smith were named to the post.

The special committee which selected the judges was composed of the president of the college, the academic dean, the dean of women, the dean of men, the president of the student body, and the men's and women's vice- presidents.

The executive officers who will take office Wednesday are: president, Lowery Tillison; men's vice-president, Ted Hitchcock; women's vice-president, Jane Johnson; secretary, Judy Carl- son; and treasurer, Buck Thomas.

The list of legislative council

article five of the Student Gov- ernment Handbook. The article reads: "The purpose of the Exec- utive Council is to coordinate and members will be completed in regulate all student activities on campus." The article further says that the Executive Council is composed of the five executive officers of the SGA, the heads of all campus organizations, the

(Continued on Page 3)

elections to be held during the first two days of the week.

The current SGA president, Millard Martin, said that the procedure in this year's induction service would be similar to that of last year.

Martin Looks Back As SGA Executive

By FRED BROWN Millard Martin, now president

of the Student Government As- sociation, is one day away from relinquishing the executive posi-

tion that he has occupied during the past year.

In an inter- view with The Hilltop -News

■ last week Mar- ^^^^R|^ t i n discussed ^^ *K some of the MARTIN plans that he

thought to be important for the new SGA to pursue and some of the accomplishments of the

retiring student government. Martin said that he thought the

most important step that the new student government could take during the coming year would be to continue to move toward more effective coordination of student affairs.

"I would like to see the SGA become the overall coordinator of all student activity," said Martin. "The legislative council plays an important role in the affairs of the college and the students should be aware of this.

"The Student Government As- sociation is not just a police force

(Continued on Page 3)

HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, March 31, 1964

TChe tulltop Betos EDITORIALS

NEW OFFICERS TOMORROW Wednesday the new officers of the Student Govern-

ment Association will take office.

They are going to have a tough job ahead of them. Governing the student activity on a college campus is no easy job. It will be especially difficult for the new crop of officers to shine because the past student government has made such substantial strides forward.

Already at work on the difficult problem of coordinating the Honors Day program, Lowery Tillison, Ted Hitch- cock, Jane Johnson, Judy Carlson, and Buck Thomas have shown their willingness to take the responsibilities of the job.

The new SGA members should be complimented on their eagerness of assuming their duties and encouraged to continue their enthusiasm.

PUBLICATION JOBS Jobs of the three campus publications are still open.

Due to a postponed meeting of the publications committee the deadline for application has been extended until Wednesday.

The experience of working on a college publication is unique. It offers students an opportunity to put into prac- tice theoretical knowledge which is taught in the class- room every day.

The editors of the Quadrange, the Scroll, and The Hill- top News have concurred in urging all interested students to apply for the jobs available.

Publication Jobs Open APPLICATION FOR PUBLICATION POSITION: 1964-65

APPLICANT _ . —

POSITION SOUGHT

PUBLICATION —_

HOURS OF CREDIT ACADEMIC AVERAGE (Additional information on applicant's qualifications, experience, and proposed plans for the publication may be submitted on an attached sheet.) "If appointed to the above position, I will abide by the publications' policies."

Signed SUBMIT THIS APPLICATION TO LC NEWS SERVICE, SMITH HALL, OR SEND THROUGH CAMPUS MAIL.

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

■EDITOR ■J^V BUSINESS MANAGER

Fred Brown "iMil^ultfL*- Drue Linton

Sports Editor _ Clark Stone Writers and Reporters: Mark Johnson. Jeff Hoss, Sammy

McCord, Sue Lawhorne, Judy Thomason, Cindy Bennett. John White, Diane Nixon, Jerry Beasley, Ginger Crawford.

Photographer ; Charles Williamson Advertising Manager John Lantz Faculty Advisors Mr. Alan R. Thomas, Dr. Maxie Estes

CECIL BURDETTE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE SUPPLIES

Winsor & Newton Art Supplies, File Folders,

All Types of Paper and Language Dictionaries

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E. COLfRT SQUARE

Ruby Trial Tests Principle Of Democracy By MICKEY JOHNSON

"We find the defendant guilty of murder with malice and fix the penalty at death." Thus spoke the twelve jurors at the dramatic climax of the trial of the State of Texas vs. Jack Ruby.

Immediately protest arose against the "barbaric act" of condemning the man who supposedly avenged the death of President Kennedy. Sever- al letters to leading magazines put the blame on everyone possible except the man, who according to the jury, was

[guilty of murder.

Ruby's defense attorney, Melvin Belli, said that justice would suffer a relapse if Jack Ruby was sentenced to death. In other words, justice would suffer if a man found guilty of murder was not allowed to go free.

Several elements enter into the argument for and against Jack Ruby. For one, Lee Harvey Oswald died an innocent man. He was never

convicted of the murder of President Kennedy. Of course, the Warren Commission investigat- ing the assassination supposedly proved beyond doubt that Oswald did in fact kill Kennedy, but the fact remains that Oswald did not face judgment on his supposed crime.

If, as the defense in the Ruby trial contend- ed, Jack Ruby was insane when he killed Os- wald, then the night club owner was not aware of his actions. But the evidence was presented to a jury in Dallas, both sides presented argu- ments and witnesses, and Jack Ruby was found guilty of murder and sentenced to. death. This was all done according to the legal system that has survived through the ages — that of trial by jury.

If the United States begins to condone cold- blooded, pre-meditated murder, then it is we who will suffer by Jack Ruby going free. It matters not who Lee Oswald was or what he had done — he was murdered and his mur- derer was brought to trial and found guilty. This is the normal course of justice. To abandon this is to abandon a basic principle of American democracy.

Where Can We Sunbathe? That's The Question By GINGER CRAWFORD

The sun was shining and I was through with classes for the day. The natural thing to do— take a sunbath, of course. I checked my handy

student handbook under Sun Bathing and read: "The only place where girls may sunbathe is behind Pitts Hall." I thought that sounded all right, and started gathering together my bathing suit, beach towel, suntan lotion, sun glasses, beach coat, desk of cards, transister radio, and

a couple of Sprites. A proctor heard all the commotion and in-

formed me that the dean of women had said that there was nowhere on campus that women would be able to sunbathe. Naturally, I was

completely overcome with shock, horror, and visions of forever-white skin.

Another distraught ex-sunbather suggested that we walk over to Callaway Pool. Upon in- vestigation we discovered that it does not open to the public until the first of May. (By that time I'm usually losing my suntan.)

The fact remains that there are few red- blooded LC girls that do not crave a suntan and would not go through all the agonies of cold March winds and sunburn to get one — if there were only an allotted place.

• Why could we not use the roofs of the build- ings? The gymnasium is the only building on campus with a flat roof over any section. It has edges built up about a foot, and would therefore insure privacy as well as safety. Also, it is only one story high. I'd sunbathe at my own risk. How about it, sunworshippers?

No Scroll Spring The Scroll will not publish an

edition for spring quarter. Arlin Wallace, editor of the campus literary magazine, in making the announcement, cited as the reason a lack of material.

Wallace said a new arrange- ment probably will have to be worked out next year so that more material will be made available to the Scroll.

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Tuesday, March 31, 1964 HILLTOP NEWS LAGRANGE COLLEGE

CAMPUS DRAMA

Thompson In Spring Drama By JANET TAYLOR

The dates of April 23 and 24 are important to LaGrange Col- lege because they shall see the culmination • of a dream of the Drama Department at LaGrange College. On these two evenings— Thursday and Friday — the Dra- ma Department will present an unpublished play, "Thompson", written by Dr. Joseph Baldwin, director of the University of Ne- braska Theatre. This play will be the final presentation in the Fine Arts Festival which begins on April 17.

Miss Sylvia Strickland, direc-

TILLISON (Continued from Page 1)

dean of men and the dean of women.

"With the utilization of the ex- isting potential," Tillison said, "I think progress can be made."

According to Tillison, the first meeting of the new SGA legisla- ture will be held soon after the induction of the newly elected officers on Wednesday. He said he will ask the class presidents to hold regular meetings of their groups after the legislative council meetings. The reason, Tillison said, is to inform interested students about actions of the legis- lature. Tillison expressed the hope that this move would in- crease interest in the workings of the SGA.

Tillison pointed to work on the Honors Day program as an area for work in the immediate future. The program will be under the joint direction of the outgoing and incoming SGA executive councils.

Another project for immediate consideration, according to Tilli- son, is the annual revision of the Student Handbook. The new SGA president said, "There will be a number of changes to be made in the rules section, including a plan to establish rules ior student elections campaigning."

tor of "Thompson", said that the Drama Department had wanted for some time to produce an unpublished play. The play "Thomp- son" had especially appealed to Miss Strickland because of her former association with this play. In 1955, when "Thompson" was presented for the first and only time at the University of Alaba- ma, Miss Strickland had played a leading feminine role.

When Dr. Baldwin was con- tacted about the possibility of LaGrange's presenting one of his plays, he gladly agreed to allow this. He will be present for both performances. He plans to arrive on Sunday, April 19, and remain through the Friday night per- formance.

CONSTANT REVISION According to Miss Strickland,

one of the challenges of presenting an unpublished play is adapt- ing the author's constant revision of the play to the rehearsal. Shortly before the spring holi- days Dr. Baldwin sent twenty- five pages which he had just re- vised. Later he sent two pages which were revisions of the former revision. Miss Strickland who finds this one of the excit- ing phases of directing this play, finds it necessary to keep a constant check on the mail for she never knows when there will be another revision.

There are many factors which make the play worth presenting. Although it is basically an ordi- nary play, there are several things which make the presenta-

Alumni Telethon Rings In April

Five LaGrange College alumni clubs will stage a telethon the first week in April. Mrs. Caro- lyn Burgess, director of alumni activities, said plans are for tele- thons in five Georgia cities to raise the LC "Living Endow- ment" supporters.

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tion of it unusual. Like "J. B.", the play requires the use of the house as well as the stage. Also, the play, unlike many plays, takes place in about fifteen dif- ferent localities. The set, however, is neutral and can be used as the background for many scenes.

THE MAIN THING The main thing, however, is

that esthetically, the play is very beautiful. Dr. Baldwin, a poet, enjoys words and has used them very effectively in his play. "Thompson", concerned with the conflicts of a young man, has much truth to reveal to its au- dience.

Starring in the title role is Ar- lin Wallace, a senior at LaGrange and a drama major. Others in the cast are as follows: Chip Forten- berry, Ann Gifford, Judy Hays, Billy Hearnburg, Robin Hood, Bill Ingram, Jean Jackson, Mic- key Johnson, Sidney Johnston, Jack Jones, Phil Kendall, Jimmy Matthews, Nancy Jane Osborne, Terry Peterson, Connie Robinson, Nancy Stypeck.

MARTIN (Continued from Page 1)

but a group of students elected from, the student body who are performing a vital service on the campus." Martin pointed out the difference in the administrative problems of running the college and the student activities within the school. The SGA, said Martin, should be involved with governing student activities. The depart- ing president cited examples of activities he considered student functions: such events as Home- coming, Stunt Night, Honors Day, and Step Singing.

Martin said that he thought the amendment recently passed by the legislative council which removes from office any legisla- tor who misses, without excuse, two executive council meetings, was good. "But," he added, "you can't, force interest upon the council members. What this a- mendment will do is weed out those interested members and make room for new and more vi- vacious legislators. The best way to promote interest," said the executive, "is to assign them important jobs and recognize those individuals who do their jobs well."

Martin encouraged students to participate imor.e fully in the activity of the Student Government Association either by running for SGA office or observing more closely the activity of the representatives from their class.

Committee Blueprints Honors Day Program

Tentative plans of the second annual LaGrange College Honors Day have been announced by Millard Martin, president of the Student Government Association.

Last week at a combined The entire Honors Day pro- meeting of the out-going and gram is under a process of evolu- incoming executive"conncils the tion, said Martin.- After this groundwork for the Honors Day' year's ceremonies the Executive was laid and the first draft of Council of the SGA will meet the list of students to be honored with the Student Affairs Faoul- was compiled. | ty Advisory Council to review

According to Martin, the list the persons and the positions that of students to be recognized will have been singled out for the be submitted to the Student Af- day. fairs Faculty Advisory Council The review will be done with for their approval before the se- the end in mind of skimming off lection becomes final. | those positions which are honor-

The date set for Honors Day ed simply for the sake of for- is May 21. The actual honoring of members of the student body will be only a part of the entire day's program. Also scheduled for the first day in May is presentation of the E. A. Bailey Award, step singing by the fra- ternities and sororities, the presentation of the May "Queen, the May King and the May Court, and a Pan-Hellenic-sponsor!ed campus-wide dance.

Dr. Draughn, president of Au- burn University, has been selected as the speaker for the Honors program.

Unlike last year, when all officers, both old and new, who headed campus organizations, were singled out for recognition in the Honors program, Martin said that this year only the outgoing officers will be recognized.

mality or tradition. The final re- sult will be that eventually Honors Day will be the recognition of students that have made significant contributions to La- Grange College.

Weekend Literary Meet The Region 4C Literary Meet

will be held on the LaGrange College Campus April 3 and 4. Dr. C. Lee Harwell, the college's academic dean, said both faculty and staff will serve as judges for the annual event.

Schools participating in the event will include Byron, Geor- gia Academy for the Blind, West Point, Western, Macon County, Greenville, Butler, Merriwether County, Yatesville, Talbot Coun- ty, and Reynolds.

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. Church Family Hour—6:30 P. M.

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

303 Church St REV. LEONARD MAYHEW

Sunday Masses '— 9:30 A. M. and 11:00- A. M. Mon., Wed., and Fri. Mass

8:30 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.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

401 Broad Street REV. REYNOLD8 GREENE JR.

Pastor Church School — 9:45 A. M.

Morning Worship — 8:30 A. M. and 11:00 A. M.

Evening Worship — 7:30 P. M.

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HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, March 31, 1064

LaGrange Hosts West Georgia Friday In First Home, Conference Match

LaGrange College's tennis team plays defending G. I. A. C. champions, West Georgia College, Friday afternoon on the local courts.

The West Georgians finished 8-HI in last season's play, but are coming into competition this year lacking the services of four experienced hands from last year's title team.

Even so, the Braves are bound to be worthy opponents against the budding tennis team "on the hill".

The Panthers finished in a tie for third place in last year's play with a 4-4 conference county, and had a 4-8 overall record.

Coach Judson Harris' tentative line-up has Chuck Nixon in the number one spot, Hollowed by Jimmy Matthews, Jimmy New, Jim Baggett, Billy Joe Hyatt, Johnny Pike, and Sammy Stuart.

Four Lettermen Return Four in this line-up have at

least one letter in tennis. Chuck lettered last year while holding down the front position. Jimmy Matthews lettered also last year, and has come up from the fifth and sixth positions to the number two man.

Jimmy New has two earned letters to his credit and is cur- rently holding down the number three position, followed by Jim Baggett, who earned a letter year-before-last.

These experienced racketmen are backed by three boys playing for the first time on the team, with Billy Joe in the number five place, Johnny Pike number six, and Sammy as the seventh man.

Doubtful Doubles The teams for doubles play are

even a bigger question mark than the singles, with the "play and

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see" technique being employed as the way of deciding who will play where.

Wt\t ftilltop JWD8 SPORTS V

CLARK STONE, Sports Editor

LC Drops Tennis Opener To North Georgia s Cadets, 7-2

LaGrange College dropped its opening game of the new tennis season against North Georgia College last week in Dahlonega 7-2. The match was a non-conference affair.

North Georgia's Cadets always sport a power house on the courts and the only Panthers to pene- trate the Cadet line-up for wins were Chuck Nixon and Billy Joe Hyatt.

Nixon blasted the number one Cadet 6-2 and 6-0 to give La- Grange an early advantage. How- ever, the Panthers could not cap- ture another win until Hyatt took wins of 7-5, 6-8, and 6-1 over the number five man on the North Georgia roster.

The Panthers could not win another set after this, with the doubles team being set down in order.

Coach Praises Team Coach Harris had particular

praise for his two winning net- ters. "Chuck played two fine games and Billy Joe did a good job, especially considering it was his first college match."

Coach Harris went on to say that the team as a whole showed a good deal of potential and came close to winning several of the losing matches.

"The line-ups in both the singles and doubles may change some against West Georgia Fri- day", Harris added. A shuffle may be necessary to strengthen the team.

SINGLES 1 — Chuck Nixon (LaGrange)

def. Dean Anderson, 6-2, 6-0. 2 — Don Felker (North Geor-

gia) def. Jimmy Matthews, 6-2, 6-1.

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5 — Billy Joe Hyatt (LaGran- ge) def. Gwyn Floyd, 7-5, 6-8, 6-1.

6 — Bobby Ridgeway (North Georgia) def. Johnny Pike, 6-3, 7-5.

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