^f+ %ht hilltop betos v - lagrange...

^f+ %ht Hilltop Betos v "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution oi Higher Learning" ^

Vol.me VIII, No. 4 LaGrotf CoH«ge, LaGrmt, 6>or|io

'65 Homecoming Candidates Told

BY PAUL COOK

Homecoming Is drawing near and plans are beginning to take definite shape. Students and faculty are beginning to wonder who will be the homecoming queen for 1965.

Four out of the five who are to judge the candidates for the queenshlp have already been chosen. The four are as fol- lows: Mrs. Pittman Cleave- land, from LaGrange and an alumna of LC, Mr. Ivan Tucker, who is presently Pre- sident of the Jaycees In De- catur, Mr. Victor Fortenberry, from Clarkston and Mr. Ren- der Hill, one of our state representatives, who Is from Greenville.

Girls representing campus organizations are:

SCA - Pat Smith, • WAA - Elaine McGarity,

Seniors - Judy Thomason, Juniors - Linda Harwell, Alpha Kappa Theta • Melba Ocheltree, Gamma Phi Alpha - Janet Mabry Kappa Phi Delta - Suzanne

Forbes, Sigma Nu Pi - Nancy Cherry, Pi Delta Kappa - Susan Lon- glno. Alpha Phi Beta - Daunn Un-

derwood Art League ■ Carol Goolsby BSU - Katrina Pittman, Pre-Ministerial - Mary Ann

McClendon. Wesly Foundation-MaryJean

Riley. Circle K - Marie Mitchell. SGEA • Ann Henderson. MMI

Others will be announced later.

As a new feature of this year's Homecoming, the speech and drama department will pre-

sent the Oscar Wilde comedy, "The Importance of Being Earn- est," at 4:30 p.m. following the Homecoming parade at 2:45. There will be no charge for alumni.

Tuesday October 19,1965

Scotsman To Speak On Human Relations

BY LU GILBERT The Arthur H. Thompson Lectureship will bring Mr. Rit-

chie Calder, Professor of International Relations at the Uni- versity of Edinburgh, to the campus on October 25-26, for series of lectures on his special field of science in international relations.

Mr. Calder will speak on the subjects "World Opportunity", "Science on the Servant of Man- kind," "Sharing Knowledge and Skills," and "The Revolution of

School Spirit Committee Lays Plans

The School Spirit Committee of the Legislative Council has undertaken plans to encourage student attendance at basketball games and raise enthusiasm concerning campus activities, Chairman Janet Mabry announced.

At a meeting of representa- tivies of the Student Govern- ment Legislative Council, basketball team, fraternities, sororities, editors of campus pub- lication and faculty held onSep- tember 29, LC's lack of spirit was discussed. It was decided that the Legislative Council's Spirit Committee should be in charge of a program to aid in overcoming the problem.

Action was necessitated by growing concern over the apathy of students toward college activities. The term "suitcase college" has continued to apply to LaGrange as large numbers of students seek entertainment off campus.

In order to improve condi-

Sophomore Dolly Hart To Captain

LaGrange College Cheerleaders BY BILL SPELL

Eight cheerleaders have been selected to launch the Panthers into a spirited season. The group includes Sherri Chad- wick , Cheryl Coggin , Kay Hicks, Chris McLaughlin, Mary Ann McClendon, Donna Reed, Julianne Wiley and Dotty Hart, the group's captain.

Miss Canady, their sponsor, said the group has exhibited its enthusiasm by a great deal of hard practice. She also stated that thev girls need the support of the student body.

Although she never cheered in high school, Mary Ann McClen- don has always had a great desire to aprticipate as a cheer- leader. Mary Ann feels that the addition of four more cheerleaders will help build a greater amount of spirit with- in the student body.

News Briefs Attendance at the Religion-in-

Life Lectures next week i s compulsory and is governed by the regular attendance rules.

The Vesper Choir will re- hearse at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel.

n All persons interested i performing in a liturgical dance group me?i in the chapel at 6 p.m. Thursday.

Chris McLaughlin said that she has always had an "intang- ible desire" to lead cheers. She thinks that this year's squad is great.

This year the girls' uni- forms will consist o f red plaid skirts, black V-neck sweaters and black and white saddle shoes. The girls will sport them at the first game on Nov. 20th.

BY LANE LOVELL

pions several steps are pro- posed. Badges with "pep" slo- gans will be distributed on game days and a permanent sign will be used over the patio to at- tract attention to the ball games.

Faculty members are being encouraged to publicize the games while in direct contact with students. More publicity will come from T. J. Thomp- son, a former basketball player,

SCA Sponsors

Liturgical Dance BY CHERI WOODDALL

A liturgical dance group i s being formed under the direct- Ion of Sherizanne Chadwick for worship in the LaGrange Col- lege ChapeL This is one o f a number of activities under the sponsorship of the Student Ch- ristian Association.

Dance is one of the oldest forms of worship, according to Dr. McCook, the coordinator of the vesper services. In Bib- lical accounts "David danced before the Lord." Dancing is considered significant because through this medium, the part- icipant is able to involve his whole b e 1 n g in the act o f worship.

Dance as a means of worship Is graduaUy being introduced into formal worship. Several dance groups are presently active in Georgia. There i s one at Agnes Scott College and another at the Woman's College at Georgia.

The group will meet Thurs- day evenings at 6 p.m. in the chapel.

Miniature Print Show Opetos Here Sunday

BY JOHN OLD

The International Contemporary Miniature Print Exhibition will open in Hawkes Gallery October 24 with a reception given by the LaGrange College Art Students' League.

This exhibition first opened in New York City in April, 1964, at the Pratt Graphic Art Center. From an estimated one thousand entries, ninety were chosen for the show. The se- lection was done by Una John- son, curator of prints at the Brooklyn Museum. The prizes were awarded by Hyatt Mayor, curator of the Metroplitan Mu- seum.

Since no print could be larger than four inches square, the ex- hibit is probably the smallest in history. However, it was well received. More than seventy of the ninety works were sold during the three-week run of the

original show. It is for this rea- son that the miniature print is thought to be coming back from its medieval-Renaissance exis- tence. After years of larger and sometimes gigantic prints, the artist is becoming more interested in this intimate type of work, where details are not lost in larger expanses of space.

Some of the outstanding artists and their prints include May Janke with "Little Valley" etching , Clare Romano with ' "M anhalla]" color woodcut,An- tonio Lasconi with "Suckling" woodcut, and Aubrey Schwartz with "Cabalist" etching.

who will provide opponents' re- cords and other statistics to show standing and abilities of competitors.

At the ball games cheerleaders will be wearing new uni- forms. A panther-suited mascot will also make an appearance.

This year, as last year, there will be male cheerleaders who will dress in various costumes—usually night shirts, stockings, un- usual hats, and so forth,to promote spirit at the ball games. These clowns will help the regular cheerleaders at most of the games at home, including all conference games on the local court.

After rush, the Committee is hoping to have various organizations provide juke box music for dances in the Student Center onSaturdaynights.Janet said, " The purpose is not only to help keep students here for ballgames but also to give them an interest on their own campus rather than one a great dis- tance away."

Rising Expectations." Lectures will be in the gym on Monday, October 25 and Tuesday, Oc- tober 26 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Mr. Calder was born in For- far, Scotland, and was educated at Forfar Academy. He was an original member of the Bri- tish Association's "Division of Social and International Re- lations." For this and other work in the field of human rights he was named a Com- mander of the British Empire in 1945.

Mr. Calder was a special ad- viser to the Famine Conference in 1946, and a member of the United Kingdom Delegation to the first and second UNESCO General Conferences. He head- ed a special information mission to Southeast Asia in 1953 to study the problems and needs of Thailand, Indonesia, Burma, India, Pakistan and Afghanis- tan. Mr. Calder served on the UN Secretariat at the Interna- tional Conferences on the peaceful Uses of Atomic Ener- gy, and was a member of the World Health Organization study group on the Mental As- pects of Atomic Energy. He has made films for television, including i documentary on the Congo and a series on World Health. Mr. Calder is the au- thor of many books concerning science and human relations and is currently a member of the United Kingdom national com-

CONT. ON PAr.R 3

Greek Quiet Week To Begin Monday

"The week prior to the sending of bids shall be a week of silence," for the Greek organizations, according to the constitution of the Panhellinic Council, the govern- ing body of the fraternities and sororities.

Quiet Week begins Monday, Oct. 25 and continues through the next Monday, Nov. i, until 10 p.m.

At 6 p.m., Nov. 1, bids will be put in the mailboxes of the rushees. When all the bids are up, rushees may then go to their boxes. From the time that the rushees pick up their bids until 10 p.m., they may have no contact with Greek members. At 10 p.m., the rushees must go to the place des- ignated for the organization of their choice to accept their bids and make their pledges.

According to the regulations set up by the council, no iden- tifying symbols except pins may be worn by Greeks during the week; however, this provision does not apply to participants in regularly scheduled sports events.

Pat Welch, secretary of Pan- hellinic, said that non-observ- ance of the regulations of Quiet Week will result in disciplin- ary action by the council against the sorority or frater- nity whose member or members are found guilty of the infraction.

Nancy Cherry, Panhellenic member and president of Alpha

Phi Beta sorority, expressed this opinion concerning Quiet Week;"The sororities and fraternities have had their chance to show themselves and to to show themselves and to ex- tend their influence to the rushees. The purpose of this week is to allow the students time to make their own decisions concerning the Greek organizations."

The registrar's office has announced that changing advisors and major declaration may be done at any time from now until Nov. 2, the dead- line. AU third quarter sophomores must declare a major by this time.

Students may begin the proce- dure by picking up their advis- or forms from the registrar office and reporting to the A- :ademic Dean.

Tickets are now available at special season rates for students, faculty and wives and children of students and faculty. The cost of a season ticket is^ $5.00 and may be purchased from Sandra Burgess o r an MENC member on o r before Friday, October 22.

Poge2 Tuesday October 19,1965

W\c Hilltop Bttns

EDITORIALS

Viet Nam War Different Kind Excerpts from the remarks of Congressman Howard

H. Callaway, Congressional Record, June 17, 1965.

I have recently returned from a brief tour of Vietnam, the purpose of which was to better my understanding of the situation through firsthand experience. During the week I was briefed by Ambassador Johnson, met with General West. moreland, had briefings at three of the four corps areas in South Vietnam, met with the commanding generals of the Ma- rines in DaNang and of the 173d Airborne Brigade at Bien Hoa. I talked with the Vietnamese officers and men. For three days, dressed in fatigues and armed with a carbine, I talked with our troops all the way from the rice paddies of the Me- kong Delta to the mountain command posts overlooking Da- Nang._

While I certainly do not want to intimate that 1 could become an expert on Vietnam in one week, I do feel that I had the opportunity to learn a good deal more about the situation and our mission there.

The war in Vietnam is a different kind of war. It is no way comparable to World War I, World War n, or the Ko- rean War. This is the classic war of liberation. This is the kind of war that Mao Tse-Tung and his Chinese Communists understand and want to fight all over the world. This is the kind of war that Mr. Krushchev praised in his famous speech of January 6, 1961; it is the kind of war that Castro-s Che Guevara describes in the field manuals that are being circu- lated today throughout Latin America; and this is the kind of war that will break out all over the world if we allow it.

A war of liberation is a phantom war that we hardly understand. It can best be described in Mao Tse-tung's words that "Our guerillas will swim in a sea of peasants." Mao's classic war of liberation has three phases: the first phase is entirely guerrilla action. In the second phase the guerrillas group together in units of company to regiment sizes, attack and then fade away. The third phase is conventional war in which the guerrillas actually seize territory.

The war with the Viet Cong today is in the second phase. Vietcong troops assemble almost at will in strengths up to regimental size, attack or ambush, and then vanish. They never stand to fight against superior forces, but always melt away into the sea of humanity. They live off the land, which is not difficult, for around each village there are coconut trees, fruit trees, and hundreds of pounds of rice stored in each home.

My assessment of the war in Vietnam is that under the present circumstances we are winning. This month we are in better shape than we were two months ago. In each of the Provinces, the area under control of the Republic of Viet- nam spreads out week by week. The Vietcong seems to be maintaining its strength, but it is getting no stronger. And added to this is the encouraging fact that the morale of both American troops and Vietnamese troops is extremely high. As a matter of fact, most of the commanders that I talked with felt that morale was higher than they had ever seen it in any operation in war or peace. We can be extremely proud of our fighting men.

TOE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THB STUDENTS OF

LAQRANQE COLLEGE

KDITOR

Bill Gambill

BUSINESS MANAGER

Mike Christensen

Assistant Editor Cheri Woodall News Editor . . . . . . Cassie Herndon Sports Editor 3111 England Assistant Sports Editor John Carter Layout Editor ". Jean Foster Typist Ann Howell Cartoonist • "craig Hansen

Writers and Reporters: Sherri Cook, Sherri Dee, Lu Gilbert, Hugh Duskin, Katzi Kurtz, Kay Green, Harr- iette Lane, Elaine Latham, Lane Lovell, John Old, Mary Propst, Mike Purnell, Larry Smith, BiU Spell, Alice Turner. Faculty Advisors Mr. Grayson M. Bradley Mr. Alan R. Thomas

Automatic Steam

and Spray Iron

$8.88

LAGRANGE HARDWARE 210 Bull St.

Where Does Money Go? BY HUGH DUSKIN

Have you ever realized how much money is taken in by the school for student activity fees each year? Let us assume that there are 500 students each quarter. 500 students times $15 per student is $7500 per quarter. Three quarters times $7, 500 is $22,500 for activity fees each year.

Where does all this moneveo? Dances? Concerts? Guest speakers? We can easily see that there must be other places besides these.

According toMr.AustonCook the activity fees are doled out each quarter to several campus organizations.

To begin with, the Hilltop News gets a certain amount, based upon quarterly enroll- ment, to help defray its ex- penses.

The Scroll, the S.G.A.(which prints the Student Handbook), the S.C.A., the M.A.A., The W. A.A., the Curtain Raisers, and the Pan Hellenic each gets a share.

The post office receives a quarterly sum to defray ex. penses for maintenace of boxes, and general equipment.

Such things as Homecoming come under Student Group Acti- vities, and a goodly amount of the $7,500 goes to this, (even

Joe Courage Coming Back

BY LANE LOVELL "Courage is resistance to

fear, mastery of fear - not absence of fear," so Mark Twain wrote a century ago. Today, however, we tend to look at courage from another point of view. We are completely without fear or entirely engulfed by it.

A brave soul points out his confidences and valor. "I'm just a little higher up the ladder than anyone else, no one can touch me, much less harm me. Why should I be afraid?' says he.

The worst thing is that this courageous fellow does believe he is out of danger. He has no fears that is until someone shakes his pedestal and he is forced to reach out for a little courage on which to lean. Na- turally there is none.

Without support Brother Brave winds up nose in the dirt, his nostrils filled with that intrusive emotion he believed himself to be without. Our dar- ing counterpart senses noisome fear.

Now that the overly confident example has hit bottom, we should consider another who has been under a long time.

Our coward is "down-in-the dumps." Since the only way for him to look is up, it seems he would try for a nice bottom rung of the ladder just to get his chin off his chest.

Timid can't though; he's afraid. He is a prisoner of fear whose only purpose in life is to sit in a lowly heap and cushion the falls of the "high and mighty."

Where is good, average Joe, the person who realizes there is need for fear but doesn't let it overcome him? Joe's around somewhere. He is watching the rest of the world and thanking his lucky stars that he is one of the fortunate few who has resisted and mastered fear. Joe knows there is no absence from fear; he has real courage.

Hey Joe, move over and let us try your shoes for size. I hope they fit! Don't you?

to though we will have to pay hear Bill Black's Combo).

The Athletic Department gets a large amount of money for the ' college's intercoUegiate teams, mainly basketbalL Such things as equipment, upkeep, and transportation are aided by our Student Activity fees.

Possibly the main recipents, as odd as it may seem, is the library. Student avtivities Fees pay for magazines, eguipment and offier incidentals in the library.

Mr. Cook made it clear to this writer that in effect, every student here receives a cash scholarship. With this in mind, any complaining about the $15 a quarter Student Activity fee seems ridiculous.

L.C. LU

Freshmen Are Off To A Good Start

BY MIKE PURNELL

The spirit of the Freshman C lass is certainly a quality that is envied b y more ambitious upperclassmen. Their reaction to ratting was perhaps the first example of their togetherness. Many sophomores would agree that they were a tough group- stubborn and high spirited.

The second example of this spirit was shown during their class election. All of the candidates presented good qualities and the campaign was highly spirited with a very commenda- ble turnout of voters.

Let us hope that the spirit of this class exemplifies the New Spirit o f LaGrange Col- lege and that sophomores, juniors, and seniors are not all- ergic to it.

M A)O A*0 // JCWT £«)£ oo~t fii)Y httpfs ■

IMAGINE ... A LUXURIOUS

LAMBSWOOL CARDIGAN THAT'S

MACHINE-WASHABLE AND DRYABLE!

Easy to care for. . . easy to wear — that's the newest of Robert Bruce cardigans! In choice, 2-ply virgin lambswool, the "Trent 74" is styled in the classic cardigan tradition with saddle shoulders, twin pockets, Lycra*-elasticized cuffs and bottom. Newest solid and heather tones. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $12.95

•DuPont TM for its Spandex fiber

THE MARK OF

THE WORLD'S BEST PURE

VIRGIN WOOL

27 (Erntrt &jpip


Alumni Organize V.I.P. Roundtable

The Alumni Association has declared a quarterly meeting of the V.I.P.'s of LaGr,'iflge College campus, The members of this, the Presidents' Round- table, are the presidents of all organizations and classes on the Hill, the editors of the three publications, a representative from the basketball squad, Dr. Henry, and the president of the Alumni Association, Mrs. Chr- ystal Starr of Atlanta. At the first Presidents' Roundtable dinner, these representatives discussed new possibilities of Improvement for our campus arid each had the opportunity of expressing his own opinions on each matter.

The purpose of this organization is to bind the alumni and the student body more close- ly together through these regularly scheduled dinners, the next of which is to be held In January. If popular demand calls loudly enough and results are satisfactory, then the V.- LP.'s might become a monthly voice of the student body. '

SIGMA Inducts Three Members

"Organophosphorous Com- pounds," was the seminar topic spoken on at the October 5 meeting of SIGMA, the honor- ary society for science and mathematics major students.

Dr. A. M. Hicks delivered the seminar to the group which in- eluded three new members, Linda Long, Brooks Shelhorse and James Raughton.

Qualifications for Induction Into SIGMA are: (1) An academic average of C in all re- quired courses, (2) An academic average ot B in all major courses, (3) never to have failed a college course, and (4) propect for promise of achievement in the science or mathematics field.

Scotsman To Speak

CONT. FROM PAGE1

missions of WHO, UNESCO, and UNICEF.

This Lecturesnip was endow- ed by Mrs. Mary Will Thomp- son, alumna of LaGrange Col- lege, in memory of her late husband, Aruthur H. Thomp- son. Mr. Thompson was a prominent attorney in LaGrange and a leader in political, civic, cultural and religious affairs. He was a member of the La- Grange CoUege Board of Turs- tees and served as Its chairman for many years. Mr. Thomp- son had a special interest in the Christian education of college students in every facet of their lives. Through her gen- erous endowment, Mrs.Thomp- son has made it possible for prominent lecturers to come to LaGrange College for the past 15 years. Men of religion, science, government, the arts and world travels have brought Informative and inspirational lectures.

Season Plays Revealed Four productions, ranging

from a historical play from Ger- many to Broadway musical corned; will be presented by LaGrange College during its 19- 65-66 season.

Dr. Max Estes, head of the speech and drama department, said the opening play wiU be Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest." It will be presented on Nov. 4, 5 and 6.

As an addition to the usual three stage presentations during the school year, "TheRoyal Gambit" will be staged Jan. 14-15. It is by the German play- wright Hermann Gressie- ker and translated by George White.

"No Time for Sergeants," the Broadway - movie ■ television series comedy, will be produced on Feb. 25-26. It is an adaptation of the Mac Hyman novel.

A musical comedy, "Once Upon A Mattress," will close

Oscar Wilde Was Intellectual Leader

BY JOHN CARTER "The Importance of Being Earnest", the play being pre-

sented by the LaGrange College Speech and Drama department, November 4, 5, and 6 in Dobbs Auditorium, was written by Oscar Wilde.

Oscar Wilde is an Irish writer and dramatist. He was born in Dublin in 1856 and later in life he attended Trinity College and Magdalen College at Ox- ford. During his school years he built a brilliant academic career.

Wilde became a leader of a group of aesthetics, renowned their belief in "Art for Art's Sake."

In London he created quite a sensation with flamboyant pos- turing and precious wit. He soon

THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK OF LaGRANGE 156 Main Street

IUMII ruilu DCTO«IT INSUtUKM

eoa*M*T»a

PLANTATION Restaurant & Cafeteria

tsmusr. 0HNMJH19C pjl

COLLEGE SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT RIB STEAK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS

95t VISIT US OFTEN, WE APPRECIATE

YOUR BUSINESS BOB WATCH, OW1UK

Zenith

EDMONDSON RADIO & TV SERVICE 308 W. HARALSON STREET

PHONE TU 4-557!

O.C. Edmondson Milton Simmons

became the object of reaicuie and adulation.

While on a lecture tour of the United States, in 1882, Oscar Wilde became quite popular.

After his novel "The Pic- ture of Dorian Gray", 1891, Wil- de started to write plays.

In the field of play writing, his brilliance and wit are outstanding. His plays were: "Lady Winder mere's Fan", 1892; "A. "Ideal Husband," 1894; and "The Importance of Being Ear- nest," 1905.

"The Importance of Being Earnest" is a master piece of brilliant comedy. It is probably the most famous of all the modern artificial comedies.

This play revolves gaily and wittily around the most inge- nious case of "manufactured" mistaken identity ever put into a play.

The chief plot element is mat oi the invention of a my- thical character made by a young man who wishes to put off on someone else his own shortcomings.

What's Showing At The Movies? '•The Ipcress File" abrand

new British spy thriller starts tomorrow for a full week at the LaGrange Theatre. Michael Caine stars as Harry Palmer, an un-Bondlike counterspy, who can hardly see withouthis glass- es. He is just as interesting as Bond in his own, more realistic way. "The Ipcress File"nails down your attention with a blend of Bondish humor and tight suspense. It Is presented in col- or b y Universal-International and wlU be showing Oct. 20-26.

Mabry Runner-Up Senior Janet Mabry was

named second runner-up last week in the Pimento Queen contest. Competing with girls from all over the West Georgia area, she captured the number three spot in the contest and a $10 prize.

Janet is president of Kappa Phi Delta sorority and is active in many areas of campus life.

the season on May 13-13. It was a hit on both Broadway and television.

Directing the first two plays of the season will be Miss Marilyn McKay, assistant professor of speech and drama. She was appointed to the speech and dramafaculty in September.

Educated at Colorado State College, Denver University and University of South Dakota, she has several years of experience in college, community and pro- fessional theatre.

Rehearsals are now under- way for "The Importance of Being Earnest." Centered around satirical wit and the mocking of manners, it was said by Dr. Estes to be one of the most famous "artificial" comedies.

"The Royal Gambit" was suc- cessfully produced in Germany before arriving on the New York stage where it received the critics' warmest welcome, Dr. Estes said. The historical play about Henry VHI and his six wives is said to have modern overtones.

Ira Levin adapted the novel, "No Time For Sergeants," for

the stage. The best-selling co-

medy by Hyman deals with the experiences of a Georgia farm boy in the Air Force.

"Once Upon A Mattress" is a unique retelling of the fairy tale, "The Princess and The Pea." Written by Jay Thomp- son, Marshall Barer and Dean Fuller, the lyrics are by Mrf shall Barer and the music by Mary Rodgers. It will be produced jointly by the entire Fine Arts Division.

Dr. Estes will direct the third and fourth presentations of the year. Since he became head of the college's speech an d drama department in 1962, college play-goers have .seen a wide variety of drama.

Productions have included such stage classics as Thomas Wolfe's "Look Homeward, An- gel," Archibald MacLeish's "J. B.," Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman," and the Greek tragedy "Medea."

The musical comedy, "Bye Bye Birdie," was presented last spring to a standing - room - only audience of more than 1,600 in Callaway Auditorium.

Wellesley: a John Meyer pocket-showing A-line skirt that lets you move with ease. Painstakingly tailored with infinite care. And it reflects it when it's worn. The fabric: Shetland. In blueberry, redberry, loch blue, glen green, blue skye, peat brown, scone or pine heather. Sizes 6-16, $15 To match: a luxuriant cardigan, 34-40. $15 To complement: a print shirt, 6-76, $8

Mansour's s


UTie Hilltop Betns

SPORTS The Way ^*

M I See Them ^w<y BY BILL ENGLAND

Sports Editor

There have been three intramural football games played to this date. There is another one this afternoon.

These games have been hard fought and close ball games. All four teams have tasted battle, and have played good games.

The only trouble has been the officiating.

Now I am not saying that the officials have been bad, they have not. But I would like to point out several flaws.

First of all, there have been several times that on a play there has been a penalty. The officials would have to stop the game and have a conference on

what the penalty was and how much yardage and so on.

There have also been several plays called back on account of penalties. The teams did not know that there had been a penalty because no flag had been thrown. Why? Because none of the officials have any flags.

I think the solution to the problem would be for each team to designate the men that would

serve as their officials for the year. Then the MAA and Mr. Luke could meet with these men and go over all the rules with a fine-tooth comb, and then there would be no doubts in the officials' minds as to an infraction.

It would also help if the officials were supplied with flags that would be visible to the players as well to the specta- tors. Then the game would be more enjoyable to everyone.

NO RUN-A-WAYS

Speaking on football, I would like to add how much the teams are balanced this year.

In touch or flag football, the scores are usually very high. One team usually scores at least three touchdowns a game in this type game.

But this year all four of the teams' defenses are so good that there have only been eight TD's scored in three games. Five of these came in one game. So maybe this year's winner will not be the team with best of- fense, but also with the best defense.

INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS:

1. Sigma Nu Pi 2. Pi Delta Kappa 3- Independents 4. Gamma Phi Alpha

Games this week: Tuesday — Pi Delt vs. Independents Thursday — Gamma Phi vs. Indepndents

2 0 0 10 0 o a o 0 2 0

99<t a pair

HOSIERY SALE

#\

SWANSONS

211 Main St.

Sigma Nu Wins Two Moves Into First

' mm ■ mJ - v* ^-* -*»- ;:,r

4 i \ ¥^ r

CHICKEN-N-TREAT

Home of the Mickey Burger

COMMERCE AVE. — ACROSS FROM ARMORS

1 . ,-

Larry "Snuffy" Smith round right end for Sigma Nu in game with Gamma Phi. Goblin's Jimbo Weldon attempts to make stop on Smith as others close in. Smith ted Sigma Nu to a 7-0 victory.

Downs Independents Larry Smith passed for one

touchdown and ran for two more as Sigma Nu Pi opened their season with a 20-12 victory over the Independents last Tuesday.

Smith scored early in the game on a 12 yard sweep around end.

The Independents came back to tie it up on a 30-yard run by Lee DeBault. Gene Frame scored the extra point and the Inde- pendents took the lead 7-6.

Midway through the first half James Raughton recovered a Steve Gambill fumble for the Knights on the "Indie's" 11-yard line.

On the next play Smith passed over the middle to Mike Mc- Afee for a touchdown.

After t h e kickoff, the "Ind- ies" quick-kicked out to t heir own 25 yard line. A penalty mov- ed the ball down to the 20 for the Knights.

Smith came back and passed to Clark Bonner over the middle to the 16. Smith then plowed up the middle to the seven, swept left end to the two and came back around right end for the TD.

The pass for the PAT was good and the Knights now 1 e d 20-7, as the half ended.

Both teams battled evenly during the second half, but nei- ther could move the ball* Sigma Nu was threatening on the 15 when Gene Frame inter- cepted one of Larry Smith's passes on his own five*

Steve Gambill passed to ue- Bault for 29 yards and a first down on the Sig's 23.

The Indies then made another first and goal on the 10. With one play left in the game, Gam- bill passed the remaining ten yards to DeBault for the TD.

DeBault swept end and scored the PAT, but the game ended with the Sigs on top 20-14.

Tops Goblins 7—0 Sigma Nu Pi met Gamma

last Thursday, and defeated them 7-0.

The first half was a constant battle with only one threat. Af. ter the Knights were stopped by the Goblin's defense, they kicked. The Goblins were un- able to move the ball so they decided to kick. On their hike from center, Sigma Nu broke through the Line and downed John Forrester, the kicker. The Knights had the ball on the Gob- lin's three yard line.

The Knights were In excel- lent position to score but the defense of Gamma Phi became extremely tough, Larry Smith, Sigma Nu's quarterback, was thrown for constant losses in yardage. Dick Lacher of Gam- ma Phi knocked down a pass that could have gone in for a score.

Larry Smith passed to his receivers for constant gains in yardage. Mike Timmons, Larry Shumake and James Raughton pulled down passes as Sigma Nu rolled through the Goblin defense. Sigma Nu scored on a ten yard pass to James Raugh- ton. The extra point was made by Bonner when he caught Smith's pass. This gave the Knights in the Lead 7-0.

After the kick off to Gamma Phi, Sigma Nu's Bonner inter- cepted a Goblin pass. The pres- sure was then put on Gamma Phi for the Knights pressed hard for another touchdown. The defense of the Goblins became tough and extremely hard. They were able to stop the pres- sure put on by the Knights.

Gamma Phi made a strong attempt to score. On a fourth down play James Browning threw a 15 yard first down pass to Robin Foley. With only six plays left In the game, the Goblins went for the "homerun"

pass. The Knights defense stopped the Goblins and took their second straight victory.

LaGrange Banking Co. Your locally owned bank

offers you complete banking

services. MaaUr F. D. I. C. 29 Sank Co«rt Sqiart

THEATRE ^/tu/e-ln

2 Smash Hits I

FRI-SAT-SUN

WILUIM HOLDER THE^VOfcLD 0/

SUZiE^VONG

PLUS

way AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM

LAGRANGE THEATRE

WEDNESDAY— TUESDAY

"As classy a spy film as you could, ask to see!"

TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE* IA UNIVERSAL RELEASE

^f+ %ht hilltop betos v - lagrange...

Documents