%te Hilltop Betas "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

Volume VIII, No. 11

Potential Graduates Listed

The Academic Dean's office has listed the following students as potential graduates for this quarter. The students, their hometowns and major fields are: Wilson Herrin Austin, Jr. Atlanta, General Science; Cur- tis Allen Chapman, Macon, Art; Darrell Keneth Chapman, De- catur, Religion & Philosophy; Hilda Grace Chastain, Epworth, Elementary Education; Byron Collier, Rlakely, Mathema- tics; Kenneth Charles Easom, Cordele, Psychology"- Speech and Drama; Randolph Munro Edgar, Atlanta, 'Business Ad- ministration; Johnny Scudder Glisson, Atlanta, General Scien- ce; Margaret Joanne Hutcher- son, Toccoa, English; Lenora Anne McBride, Arizona, Relig- ion and Philosophy; Rugar Chas- tine Parker, Rome, History;

Continued on page 3

La Grange College, LaGrange,Georgia December 10,1965

Hitchcock Is Honored By Circle K

TED HITOHCQCK

The Circle K Club of La- Grange College has initiated a new program of selecting a Member of the Month. This Member will be selected ac- cording to achievements, con- tributions to the club, and to the school. The Member of the Month for December is Walter Theodore Hitchcock.

Walter Theodore "Ted" Hit- chcock was born in Everett, Pennsylvania, July 30,1944. Ted is now a resident of Fernan- dina Beach, Florida, and a 1962 graduate of Fernandina Beach High School.

He has been an active par- ticipant in Circle K and col- lege activities. Some of his many honors are President of the SGA; Men's Vice-president of SGA his junior year; Trea- surer of Panhellenic Council; vice-chairman of Panhellenic; vice • president of Sigma Nu Pi fraternity, and a member of Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities for 1965-66.

Over 300 Sign Yiet Support Petition

BY ALICE TURNER In light of the recent wave of demonstrations against

American policy in Viet Nam, a petition of support for U.S. policy has recently been circulated at LaGrange College.

The petition stated, "We the undersigned ciizens of the Uni- ted States of America strongly urge the President of the Unit- ed States to commit all neces- sary might and prestige to win

The hanging of the Green —- a beautifully symbolic

tradition adopted by LaGrange three years ago -»- is

pictured here as students stand in the oh ill December

night, singing carols, warming their hands and their

hearth. The ceremony is sponsored by the Student

Christian Association.

Don't forget to have blood donor permission sheets sign- ed over the holidays. Students under 21 who are not married must have parents' permission to donate blood. If you do not still have your sheet, ask for one in the Dean of Students' office.

Ministerial Group Helps Family The Pre-Ministerial Conference is now in the midst of

to make a local family's Christmas. sponsoring a project a brighter one. Due to common decency the

name of the family must be withheld from public media.

The family contains 17 peo- ple--ll adults and six children. The grandmother and grandfa- ther (who is partially disabled); a 23-year-old son who is para- lyzed, a daughter and her hus- band (looking for work now), their one child, another daugh- ter and husband (drives truck for county), all live in one four room house. In back of this house is another in which lives another daughter and her hus- band (drives truck for county) and 5 young children live. Four of these children were adopted when their mother, a sister-in law, died of cancer. Their fa- ther comes out to help out

SGA Plans Textbook Exchange

Beginning winter quarter the Student Government Associa- tion will sponsor an organized method of exchanging or renting used text books.

If a student wishes to enter a book in the exchange, he must fill out a card provided by the SGA and mail it to Amelia McKoy or Kaye Lewis, officers of the SGA.

The SGA Book Exchange will be held in the gym as students receive class cards during win- ter registration.

A student seeking a particular book can check the card index, and if he finds the listing for that book, he may remove the card from the file and take it to the owner of the book in question. If, after examining the book, the student does not buy it, he must return the book card to the index.

when he can. Both households cook and eat

together—one house does not have any water.-and the house with five of the children has one bedstead. The rest of them sleep on mattresses on the floor.

Do they deserve your con- sideration and help? Only you as an individual can decide that. But any farm boy can tell you that any family who plows up the land around the house is try- ing to help itself. Anyone who has tried to clean up after 6 youngsters can tell you about the time it takes.

What do they need? Ask the kids and they'll say toys; ask

the adults and they'll say food and clothing. The youngsters are Shelia, 6 years old; Marie 5 years old; Jimmy, 2 years old; Johnny Lee, 2 years old; Way- ne, 12 months old; and Cecil Eugene, 1 month old.

I imagine we'll all have a Merry Christmas in one form or another. This power we call God remembered us some two thousand years ago in the form of a baby—how we remember this gift this year could mean the difference between a smile and a tear to six smallchildren.

We would like to invite fra- ternities, sororities and relig- ious organizations to help by their active support in donating clothing, toys, and food.

The work in Manget progresses

war against the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam."

The petition is being circula- ted on many college campuses by the YAF, a conservative group, and other youth groups.

The purpose of the petition according to Clerke is "to de- monstrate to the administration our backing of the VietNam pol- icy in opposition to the recent collegiate pacifists."

Copies of the petition are to be sent to the President and to Georgia Congressmen in Wash- ington and to the governor.

The petition was signed by 157 boys, 144 girls and 10 fac- ulty members. Solicitation of Names ended Thursday

Glen Hunter Wilson Grant Nominee

GLEN HUNTER

BY LANE LOVELL Glen Hunter, senior English

major from Colquitt, Ga., has been selected aWoodrowWil- son National Fellowship nom- inee, Dean C. Lee Harwell ann- ounced last week.

Nominations are made from students of outstanding intellec- tual promise by faculty mem- bers of colleges and universit- ies. Selection depends on cand- idate's potential as well as the quality of his preparation for graduate work.

Each year the Ford Founda- tion offers fellowship to one thousand prospective first-year graduate students in an at- tempt to attract men and women to the profession of teaching. Winners receive full support for one year at an American or Canadian graduate school.

Interviews of one fourth of the candidates will be in Jan- uary, and notification of awards and honorable mentions will be sent out by March 15, 1966.

Page 2 December 10, 1965

the Hilltop Betas

EDITORIALS

A Litter Bit OAGP) — Back in junior high school, students

write editorials with heart about keeping the school

grounds clean but college newspapers don't write

long-winded diatribes and high and mighty exfoli-

ations about the merits and demerits of keeping the

campus clean, says the Graphis, Pepperdine College,

Los Angeles.

It's just not the thing to do. Not enough class-hardly a so- phisticated college subject. Imagine anything that "way- back-whenish."

It's like belaboring the ob- vious or stooping to immature editorial wrist-slapping to the point of patronizing. There are so many more worthwhile, con- structive collegiate subjects on which intellectual college news- papers can editorialize.

All the old jazz about trash here and loose papers there and this and that with "trash" cha- racteristics is two-bit, trite,

petty, nothing-better-to-write- about stuff.

Everybody knows all the pro- paganda about every litter bit hurting. Scholars, better than anyone else, know that those little things properly analyzed, psyched out, combined, uti- lized-or scattered to the seve- ral winds-can produce self- evident, conclusive truths.......

Editorialize about su.uething as insignificant and uncollegiate as keeping the campus clean? Funny. Ha.

However

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Do You Know What Christmas Truly Is ?

BY LANE LOVELL

Last Thursday night most of the student body attended a very meaningful tradition, only three years old at LC, the Hanging of the Green.

With students gathered on the Quadrangle, leaning out dorm windows, and lining the porch of Hawkes, Dr. McCook told of the significance of the green at Christmas.

Once the Romans tapped their friends with a piece of greenery. We no longer practice this cus- tom of honoring our friends, but we have found other ways of showing our love and appre- ciation.

Evergreen, as we all know, is still used In many ways during the Yuletide season. As we see familiar Christmas trees and wreaths, we should not forget the Green's true meaning in representing the rekindling of our faith in friends, loved ones, and greatest of all, God.

In the few days we remain on campus may the wreaths of the various LC organizations serve their purpose welL Per- haps then we will all look up into the face of God and re- member what our faith really is, and most important, what Christmas really means.

To Combat Exam Fever BY HUGH DUSKIN

The ninth and tenth weeks of each quarter bring about many changes in the activities of a student body.

The clientele of such fami- liar places as The Southern, The Tiger, and Grace's is sud- denly found sweating out the sins of the previous eight weeks over stacks of books In the library. Fewer and fewer are the participants and kibitzers of the perpetual hearts games in the student center. The li- brary staff consumes far below Its usual capacity of tranquil- izers, as students diligently try to accomplish the work of an entire quarter in one week.

The Business Office takes the leftover tranqullizers, how- ever, as a result of students releasing their exteme tension on doors, banisters, ceilings, floors, phone booths, windows, furniture, walls, proctors, and other parts of their dorms.

The reason for this change of atmosphere on campus is the approach of final exams.

After two months of research the best suggestions , as com- piled by personal Interview with holders, witness the following.

Since time Is of the utmost Importance, It behooves each student to strive for efficiency as seen in the administrator's ••system" for pre-registration.

Apportion your time logically. For example, any moron knows that moretime should be spent on speech than on, say, qual- itative analysis.

Blind yourself to the pre- ponderance of social activities on campus. Even, if necessary, deprive yourself of the intoxi- cating organ recitals and art shows.

Once you are in the classroom, and your final has begun, you might remember these tips:

Your appearance is most Im- portant when you enter the room.

Have at least a four day growth of beard, wear no socks, and carry yourself like you are on at least 20 milligrams of "pep."

If the above seems uncon- vincing, either of these tried and trusted excuses are bound to evoke some sympathy.

Tell your professor that you were out with your glriiriena the night before, and you backed into a ditch. In your haste to get back to your books, you pushed the car into a 32,000 gallon propane tank, causing the evacuation of three city blocks. If this doesn't appeal to you,

tell him that you discovered that your roommate has certain e- motional problems, and that be- cause of that you were unable to prepare for his exam.

Our entire research staff hopes sincerely that the fruits of our labors will, In some way, help you on the road to success. If not, we hope you girls will find being a telephone operator In Atlanta as pleasurable as we boys hope to find the exotic country of Viet Nam.

Letters

Will We Collect? To The Editor,

When will the administration see fit to repair the banister in Pitts Hall? Perhaps after a student either falls over or through it.

I think my interest in the an- swer to this question would be shared by the North American Assurance Society of Virginia. This is the company which iss- ued the policy which protects most of us here at LaGrange.

It would seem that the ad- ministration is doing its best to insure that those of us liv- ing in Pitts get an opportunity to collect on our policies.

THOMAS A. HUGHES Box 430

About Those Cuts To the editor: Perhaps you weie one of the

unfortunate creatures who re- ceived a delightful letter from the absence committee concern- ing your chapel cuts.

A certain part of the letter, I'm sure , raised the eyebrows of many students and parents alike, "...any student taking more than three assembly cuts in any quarter will be allowed no assembly absences during his next quarter of attendance." This section of the rules is tol- erable if you can sit for an hour every week and absorb many and varied "inspiring words" without getting bored to distraction. Keep in mind, how- ever, this is an "institution" of "higher learning", not to be confused with a coed monas- tery.

As if this weren't punishment enough they continue with more radical comments.."Continued absences from assembly may result in immediate exclusion." This Is as far as the quote reads. It may mean we needn't go to eat (which Isn't punish- ment-need It be said) or we needn't go to class. I assume It's the latter.

I'm sure we are all confident that our educational leaders know best. It doesn^ matter if we get thrown out of college for not enduring a marvelous speech by a cotton inspector on how to make a success of our lives. Perhaps a voluntary method could be divised with an occasional compulsory sess- ion for speakers of broad and varying scope.

Some students skipped chapel the Wednesday before Thanks- giving if they had no classes un- til one o'clock to get an extra day of "happiness". Obviously "the leaders" weren't In a holiday mood. You got double cuts for this "crime." This was probably the clencher for many a homesick student. If so don't wail, just pick an- other college. With some mo- tivation maybe the absence committee will reconsider the injustice done the day before Thanksgiving.

Name withheld by request

FRI-SAT-SUN ffitute'tn

treraiWT iraiW-

a urn imam

nUKHM ■curmrr maun mom ItHHEEU MuiuninB

smuraMB

TTSA MAD,

WORLD- CUCTIT U BCTW ■ PSOVCPgl! I I«T imma man

Page 3 December 10/ 1965

Finnish Christmas Similar BY SIRKKA SALO

EDITORS NOTE; The following article was sub-

mitted to The Hilltop News at the request of the editor. It is One effort to promote under- standing between different peo- ples of the world.

Sirkka will be spending her first American Christmas with Dr. Henry and his family.

Finland is Santa Claus'shome country. Far in the north, in Lappland, there is a little moun- tain called Korvatunturi (The Ear Mountain). Inside this mountain Santa Claus is supp- osed to have his home and his workshop.

At Christmas time SantaClaus visits the homes on the evening of the 24th, but the celebration of Christmas begins earlier in the day.

At noon the mayor of Turku, the oldest city in Finland, "de- clares the peace" in the whole country during Christmas time. Usually all the people watch this ceremony on TV or listen to it on the radio. After this the tree is brought into the house and decorated. On top of each tree there is always a star.

Late in the afternoon every family goes into the "sauna," the Finnish steam bath. The Christmas sauna is really a tradition in Finland.

Christmas dinner is eaten in the evening. We eat either ham or turkey. The ham is baked in the oven in one piece of about

The true VILLAGER* collector, an unquenchable individualist,

will feel in no way bound to keep these two together. It is merely a suggestion.

The cotton shirt, sizes 8 to 16, is printed with plump, anxious,

colorful snipe and quail. The Fortrel polyester and Avril rayon skirt is sloping

and smooth. Both, Cornflower, Wild Cherry, Dusty Olive,

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ten pounds. With the ham there are potatoes, a salad, and other vegetables. Before the ham we have dried codfish. For dessert there is rice porridge. In the porridge there normally is one almond, which is said to bring good luck to the one who gets it

After, or sometimes during the meal, the father of the family reads the Christmas story from the Bible.

Finally it is time for Santa Claus to come. He really comes in person, traveling with his reindeer, and bringe the pre- sents. He is dressed in the same way that Americans see him and he always has little assistants with him. He talks to the chil- dren and gives them their gifts.

Early in the morning on Christmas"Day we go to church. In some places, the service begins at 7 a.m., and in some at 6 a.m., but we have to go earlier to the church, because everybody goes to church at Christmas and it is hard to get a seat. Usually there is only one church for from 2,000 to 5,000 people.

The rest of the day is spent among the family. There are no social activities on Christmas Day. December 26 is the day for parties.

Christmas time lasts until Twelfth Night (January 6), when the tree Is taken out again. An important part of Finland's snow,, it doesn't feel like Christ- mas, and Santa Claus can.tride in his sleigh.

Campus Calendar

•MISS ELAINE KANDUL

December 7

December 9

December 10

Qecember I I

Academic Advisory Council meeting

'Faculty coffee

Classes end

Reading day

National Teacher Examinations

December 13-16 Examinations1. Christmas holidays begin

at conclusion of final examinations and

end at 8:00 AJM., January 3, 1966

Bipartisan Conversation (ACP)-- Emory University's

Conversation Viet Nam is an exciting example of student con- cern with the problems of our society and the world, says the Emory Wheel, Atlanta, Ga.

The Committee for Conversa- tion is composed of students of all political sympathies whose only interest in common is a desire to have a high-level dis- cussion led by recognized and knowledgeable speakers. The Committee is noteworthy be- cause it was conceived by stu- dents who organized themsel- ves and carried through in spite of any obstacles.

The students felt that fellow students would be interested enough in a conversation to make voluntary contributions toward expenses. Had they not felt the project could be finan- ced, the Committee would never have begun the arduous task of organizing and planning. We feel their optimism isabigvote of confidence in the interst of the student body, dent body.

inese students want the op- portunity to ask questions and re-evaluate their opinions on the issue of war in Viet Nam, and they want all Emory students Jo have the same opportunity.

The interest of these students in a bipartisan discussion of a problem of such importance is indicative of the newly acquired cosmopolitan concern of our generation with affairs of the world.

potential Graduates Continued from page 1

Brenda Lenora Poole, La- Grange, Elementary Education; Juanita LaVerne Porter, Tho- maston, Elementary Education; Vincent Byron Shaffer, La- Grange & Columbus, Psycholo- gy; Marion Manley Shivers, Franklin, Religion and Philoso- phy; Judith Moss Thomason Atlanta, Elementary Education; Warren Burt Young, Fayette- ville, Speech and Drama.

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In The World Of Entertainment

If anyone has any free time from exam-cramming there is an exciting adventure movie, "Sands of the Kalahari," that will prove to be a pleasant di- version.

The scene is darkest Africa In the treacherous Kalahari Desert where baboons run wild. It is the strange tale of six unfortunate victims of a plane crash in this unhealthy setting, one of them a woman.

Suzannah York, one of the brightest of the new British stars, plays Grace, the woman who has a constant struggle to protect herself from the five men and from her own emotions. The role is a chall- enge and Miss York handles it commendably.

Handsome Stuart Whitman disposes of all the other men in a desire to be the king of all he surveys, but his plans backfire as Bain, played by Stanley Baker, reappears to warn Grace of what Whitman is doing.

It is a powerful study of the struggle for survival in the par- ched desert, foraging for food and water, and trying not to revert to animalism. The col- or photography is breath-taking.

Merry Christmas Everyone!

Happiness is as a butterfly, which when pursued is always beyond our reach, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you.

Hawthorne

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Page 4 December 10, 1965

ews TH^Hilltop N.

SPORTS Panthers Split Two On Alabama Trip

BY BILL ENGLAND SPORTS EDITOR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. • The Howard College Bulldogs capi- talized on mistakes to defeat the LaGrange College Panthers here Friday night 72-62.

Gerald Danley and James Mc- Kay led the comeback victory for the home standing Bulldogs, hitting 22 and 18 pojnts re- spectfully.

Senior guard Ronnie Myers, the smallest man on the court at 5 - 10, hit 26 points for LaGrange in the losing cause.

Myers hit 14 points in the se- cond half with four fouls.

LaGrange took an early lead

16 - 11 but lost it as Howard came back to go ahead 22-17 with 10 minutes left in the first half.

The Bulldogs held a 40-27 halftime lead and were never behind again.

Although the Panthers hit 50 percent of their field shots, they were out manned on the backboards. Howard claimed 45 rebounds to 31 for LaGrange.

Hugh Corless was the num- ber two scorer with 12 points.

And center Joe Phillips chip- ped in 10. Phillips was the

big man on the boards claim- ing 11 rebounds.

CLOSE AT SOUTHERN

The LaGrange College Pan- thers came within 0:02 of be-

ing defeated by Birmingham Southern in Birmingham lastSa- turday night. But alot of unbe- lieveable things happened in the last two seconds of that game.

After leading 46-36 at half time the Panthers had fallen behind by as many as five points. But in the last three mi- nutes they started coming back.

With 1:35 left, Myers nit a field goal to put LaGrange ahead 72-71. Southern went ahead a- gain 73-72 on two free throws by Don Lunday.

Hugh Corless drew a one and one foul attempt for LC with 0:08 showing on the clock. Cor- less missed the first and Lun- day claimed the rebound for Birmingham.

Joe Phillips immediately fouled Lundy, and he went to the line with a chance to put the game on Ice for Southern. There were 0:02 left.

SKTY FOOTER WINS GREATEST SHOT IN LC BASKETBALL

Lundy missed the shot and Dave Corless tipped the ball to his brother Hugh. Hugh took two steps away from the top of the circles and let the ball fly. As the ball sailed through

lie air the buzzersounded. But when the buzzer stopped, the ball feU through the nets of

the LaGrange basket for two points and a 74-73 LC victory.

Ronnie Myers was the high scorer for LaGrange with 22 points. Hugh Corless had 19, Joe Phillips had 16 and Glenn Lord 11. Joe Phillips also had 18 rebounds.

Ronnie Myers Drives For Goal ' LEADS PANTHERS IN SCORING DEPARTMENT WITH AN 18.0

POINT PER GAME AVERAGE.

Panthers Bomb Piedmont Lions

Take 92-51 G.I.A.C. Win HUGH CORLESS RIPPED THE NETS FOR 28 POINTS AND JOE PHILLIPS PULLED DOWN 21 REBOUNDS AS THE LC. PANTHERS ROLLED OVER THE PIEDMONT LIONS IN GIAC ACTION WEDNESDAY. RONNIE MYERS WAS THE NUMBER TWO SCORER FOR THE CATS WITH 18 POINTS. LAGRANGE, NOW 4-3 OVERALL, LED AT HALF 49-22.

Mercer Squeezes By 'Cats'

The Mercer University Bears squeezed by the LaGrange Col- lege Panthers here Wednesday night 60-57 to save their unblem- ished, undefeated record.

Mercer, now the winners of three straight games, got off to an early lead in the game. The two teams went out at half time with the Bears on top 34- 25. and went ahead 60-57 with :57 seconds remaining to win.

But the local Panthers were not out of the contest. LaGrange came back and hit their first seven shots from the field and Ronnie Myers tied the game at 41-41 with 14:10 left to play.

LaGrange increased their lead by six points in the next five minutes.

With three minutes to go the Bears tied the game at 55-55,

Four men hit double figures for the Panthers. Hugh Corless, Joe Phillips and Glenn Lord all had 12 points each, while Ronnie Myers collected 10.

Joe Phillips and Tom Duckett were the big men on the boards for the "Cats" bringing down 14 and 13 re- bounds, respectively.

INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS:

Team

I. Phi Delta Kappa

Gamma Phi Alpha

Independents

Sigma Nu Pi

2.

3. 4.

W

6

5

4

2

L

2

4

5

6

T

0

0

0

0

Pts. 160 10 1 109

81

Op. 51

92

117

191

Games This Week:

Thursday—Pi Delta Kappa vs. Sigma Nu Pi

Delts Win Football

BY LARRY SMITH Hilltop Sports Writer Pi Delta Kappa squeezed by

the Independents 7 - 6 last Thursday, to keep a firm hold on first place in competition play.

The Independents scored first on a one-yard sneak by Steve Gambill. The TD came after a 30 - yard pass play from Gam- bill to Paul Cook was stopped on the one-yard line.

The half ended 6-0. '■ Pi Delt came back half way'

through the second half as Chuck Stevens unleashed a 45-yard bomb to Jackie Hinton.

Stevens carried the PAT in for the 7 - 6 margin.

The Independents came right back and tossed a TD pass to Ned Whitner, but the play was called back becuase the whistle had been blown by the officiaL

On fourth down, the Inde- pendents went for the field goal but Mike Rose's attempt was blocked as the game ended.

Goblins Top Knights

On the first play of the game, James Browning ran the ball 45 yards for a Goblin TD. The PAT failed.

The Knights then took the ball and marched to the five where Larry Smith ran the ball over for the score. The PAT also failed.

Later in the first half.Brown- ing threw a 20-yard pass to Buddy McTureous but the extra point was incomplete.

Before the half ended, the Knights tied the score, 12-12 when Smith threw a 13-yard pass to James Raughton.

The first TD was a 10 • yard pass to Robin Foley. Browning got six more points when he ran 20 yards. The extra point was good on a pass to Mc- Tureous. The Gebliris then lead 25 - 12.

Sigma Nu came back and scored a TD on a 35-yard pass to Mike Timmons. Smith ran the extra point and closed the margin to 25 - IP'

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