WM
ftilltop Betos
"Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution ot Higher Learning"
VoliMe VIII, No. 13
Li6ru|« Coilaft, Li6r»|«, 6ttr|ii
Tiesday, January 11, 1966
LC Joins 'Affirmation:
Vietnam' Movement
LaGrange College is joining
the "Affirmation: Vietnam"
movement spurred by students
at Emory University.according
to SGApresidentTedHitchcock.
The project here is being organized by the SGA . Faculty
sponsors of the three-phase undertaking are Mr. Grayson M.
Bradley and Mr. W. Calvin
Smith.
Apoll of the student body
regarding their views of the
United States in Vietnam will
be taken Wednesday night.
Ed Stephens, LC student and
one of the 30 original planners
of the movement, is coordinating the speaking program for
the college in this area.
Stunt Night
Scheduled
For Friday
m
Student teacher Pat Welch
grades papers for her eighth
grade English class. A busy
"Student of the WeeK", sne is
practice teaching this quarter
in LaGrange.
'Student Of The Week'
Transfer Pat Welch
Makes Self At Home
BY LANE LOVELL
EDITOR'S NOTE: Beginning
with this issue, The Hilltop
News will include a weekly
feature subheaded: "The Student of the Week." Chosen by
the editorial staff of the news,
this student will be selected on
the basis of being a true representative of LaGrange College life.
Many students who transfer to LaGrange from other
schools become actively involved in campus life, and are an
integral part of the LaGrange
College world. One such transfer is Patricia Welch.
Coming from Young Harris
in the fall of 1964, she rapidly made a place for herself and
is now as at home here as
"charter" LC'ers.
Her Greek allegiance is to
Kappa Phi Delta, and she serves
her sorority as an officer.
Being
secretary of the
Panhellenic Council, she has a
long list of chores and responsibilities. She is also a member
of the Student NEA.
Movies May
Be On Hill
BY ALICE TURNER
Movies at LC! It's in the planning stages. The Pre-Ministerial Association may begin a
program of recent Hollywood
movies on campus soon. If students have any suggestions for
movies (anything made within
the last 10 years) or, if you
wish to see any particular movie stars, write the suggestions down, and send them to
Jan Devereaux or David Autrey
in the campus mail.
A senior English major, Pat
is practice teaching this quarter in 8th. grade English. Pat
loves to teach. She hopes to
receive a master's degree and
teach in junior college.
At West Fulton.High School
in Atlanta, Pat was valedictorian of her graduating class.
Her high academic work has
persisted, and Pat was named
to the Dean's List last quarter
with a 4.0 quality point average.
BY PAT PHARIS
LC's annual Stunt Night, an
interclass competition, is scheduled for Friday, January 21.
• Sponsored and regulated by
the Women's Athletic Association, the event will begin at
7:30 p.m. in Dobbs Auditorium.
Admission is 25 cents per person, Including all participants
in the class skits.
Each skit must last a minimum of ten minutes and a maximum of 15 minutes. Between
each class presentation there
will be a five minute intermission.
Judges for Stunt Night are
Mrs. Alice Blodgett, Mrs. Juanita Overcash, and Dr. John
Sheppard.
Skits will be evaluated primarily on originality and appropriateness.
The winner's trophy is now
in the hands of the sophomores,
last year's freshman class.
LaGrange's part in the motorcade to the Atlanta stadium February 12(where Secretary of
State Dean Rusk will speak) is
being handled by Mike McAfee,
Men's Vice President of the
SGA.
John White is in charge of
publicity for the LC project.
Other students here working
directly with the three phases
are Rrooks Shelhnrse. Amelia
McKoy, Kaye Lewis, Gary Brown,
Drue Linton, ChipFortenberry,
George Collins, Bill Spell, Dan
Atkinson, and Nick Flaskay.
Emphatic public affirmation
of theUnitedStates commitment
to South Vietnam is the goal of
a three-phase state-wide student movement recently initiated at Emory University in Atlanta.
Named "Affirmation: Vietnam" by its student organizers,
the movement will begin with a
comprehensive poll of the
residents of Georgia regarding
their opinions of the U.S.
commitment in Vietnam and
will culminate in a massive
assembly at Atlanta's new athletic stadium.
The third point of the plan
of the organization is a statewide speaker's bureau to help
inform the public on the facts
of the Vietnam crisis « abroad
and at home.
A politicaUy non-partisan effort, "Affirmation: Vietnam"
has already received endorsements and promises of support
from student leaders of all the
major colleges in Georgia. Included among these supporters
are Dick Langford, president of
Emory's Student SenatejGeor' ge "Buddy" Darden, President
of the University of Georgia
Student Body; andHowardTellepson, President of the Georgia
Tech Student Body, all
of
whom are charter members of
the student steering committee.
Continued on page 3
102 Pints of LC Blood
Donated To Red Cross
Probation Reviewed
By Academic Dean
BY LU GILBERT
The following information regarding probation was given to
The Hilltop News in a recent
interview with Dr. C. Lee Harwell, Academic Dean.
There have been nineteen suspensions and two exclusions
from L.C. as a result of fall
quarter's work. '
At the beginning of fall quarter everyone was given a pamphlet entitled "Academic Probation Regulations." These regulations were modified in June,
1965. All rules of probation, suspension, and exclusion are fully
discussed therein. If you have
misplaced»your copy, go by the
office" of the Academic Dean and
get another one. There are coppies, available.
The stuaents suspended for
winter auarter were suspended under regulation 5, paragraph a, of the pamphlet which
reads: "A student who, at the
end of any quarter, has less
than a L0 average for the quarter shall be suspended for the
next academic quarter. (Except
that following the spring quarter, he may attend summer
school).
The students who were included were excluded because they
passed no academic work. This
is stated in regulation 5, paragraph b: "A student who, at the
end of any quarter, has passed
no academic work shall be ex.
eluded."
Dr. Harwell says that many of
the suspended students have indicated that they will ask that
they be allowed to return to the
campus spring quarter.
Students who have been suspended may apply for readmission after one quarter but students who have been excluded
are not permitted to return to
LaGrange College.
Correction
To clarify last week's notice
concerning chapel cuts, Dr.
Harwell has announced that absences will be handled by the
Dean of Students. Three cuts per
quarter, including absences due
to sickness, will be allowed. Exemptions for this quarter have
already been acted upon.
Freshman Mary Bowie has
blood pressure taken prior to
her Red Cross donation last
Tuesday.
BY TIM ADAMS
One hundred two pints of LaGrange College blood were donated last Tuesday for the Red
Cross Bloodmobile this year.
Setting a new record for LC
donors, the number surpas1
sed last year's donation by
thirty-seven pints, and this
year's quota by twenty-seven.
Of the one hundred and fortytwo applicants qualified, forty
were rejected as medically ineligible.
SGA president Ted Hitchcock
indicated that sorority-fraternity competition was largely
responsible for the increased
participation.
Percentage of donations in the
basis of the competition Hitchcock indicated that the outcome was very close, and the
winner will be announced in
assembly tomorrow.
Because of morning class
conflicts most donors went in
the afternoon, and the operation ran over the posted closing time of 4 p.m. It's likely
the schedule will be moved up
from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. to 11 a.m.
-5 p.m. on their next visit.
Met Coming
To Columbus
BY LANE LOVELL
Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" is scheduled for production in Columbus on Monday,
January 31. The Metropolitan
Opera, National Company, will
preform at the Columbus Three
Arts Theatre at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased
by writing post office box 5096,
Columbus, or by caUing 3235111.
The opera is sponsored by the
Three Arts League of Columbus.
January 18, 1966
Pllt 2
the Hilltop Betos
The Southern College Sights
EDITORIALS
As Seen By A Blind Yankee
BY GLENN ALTERMAN
THE HILLTOP NEWS
Amidst the confusion and typical chaos of entering a new
school, I've learned quite a bit
about "our" LaGrange. Those
of you who have been here for
months, years, or decades, are
not as aware of your school
or yourselves as is this "blind
Yankee." 1 claim not to know
the core of this "institution of
learning," but, I do feel I've
had one week to have a good
"taste" of it. Read on, and
see what these eyes have seen.
"Spirit", felt the Greeks, was
the essence for existance. "Loyalty and honor," felt Beowulf,
was the measure of ones life.
Is this Spirit, loyalty or honor,
a part of your LaGrange devotion? They're not on your
class schedule, but they are a
part of the school curriculum.
LaGrange offers to its students more than an ample op-
■U1IHBM KANAOSB
Mike PurneLr
Cassie Herndcm
News Editor
_—
Lane Lovell
Feature Editor
Glenn Alterman
Copy Editor - - - Richard Hahn
Photographer
Barbara Ann Cook
Cartoonist
Craig Hansen
General Staff — — — — — —
run Adams, Cheryl
Cook, Hugh Duskin, Lu Gilbert, Kay Green, Katzi Kurtz,
Harriette Lane, Linda. Lane, John Old, Pat Pharis, Mary
Propst, Lorry Smith, Alice Turnery, Barry Jackson.
Enid
Business Staff
Bellvile,
Jim Bishop, Ken Byers, Nancy Cherry, Harriet Cook, Carol
Gates, June Johnson, Butch Miller.
Advisers
--Mr. Alan K. Tnomas
Mr. Grayson M. Bradley
portunity for the spirited, the
leader and the loyalist to exhibit himself. Yet, these people
prefer to remain in the shadows, and claim "boredom."
LaGrange College could be
the most spirited and action
school
in the entire South
(and North as well) if only each
and every student made a genuine effort to join and support
a school government that only
works "by and for" these who
are interested.
The school and fraternity
functions "cry out" for support.
Yet, only a few attend; very,
very few! Where are the five
hundred LaGrange students at
the dances, meetings and af.
fairs that are held regularly?
Did they go home? Do they
care? Or did they just forget
that they are LaGrange students, entitled to all that their
school offers? Aren't the students, entitled to all that their
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(ACP)-Louisiana State University administrators have a
very effective way of handling
student protests, says the Daily
Reveille, Baton Rouge. They
simply and politely refer the
grievances to committee for
study and delay a decision indefinitely.
This practice has the effect
of killing student interest in
the issue and thus allowing
administrators to either (1)
let the issue die without ever
making a decision or (2) make
a decision contrary to student
demonds without spurring other
protests or (3) make a decision implementing student requests without appearing to bow
to student demands.
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The Playboy controversy is
a case in point. The ban of the
magazine from the men's dormitories is nothing short of
ridiculous and we think most
of our administrators know it.
We feel the ban will be lifted
but only at a time when the
administrators will not appear
to be giving in to the students.
The question is whether the
administration should be hesitant in acting on student requests when they have been
made in an orderly manner
We think they should not.
The request to have the Playboy ban lifted has been completely reasonably and orderly.
The official request came from
the president of the Student Government Assn. and was unanimously endorsed by the Student
Council and the President's Cabinet-groups representing almost every phase of campus
life. There were no sit-ins in
the Thomas Boyd Lobby or mass
marches on the Men's Housing
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school offers? Aren't the students here desiring to show
everyone that their school is
small only in size, not in spirit? This "Spirit" is a small
word of six letters that can
open for any person who is
concerned enough to just try it.
Support your school. Support
every aspect of it. Give a bit
of yourself in honor of a school
that is giving you so much.
It is your school; my school;
our schooL A common bond among students to work together
for a common cause is here
just for the cooperation.
I am a Yankee; a Northerner from eight hundred miles
away. But I live in a LaGrange
College dormitory, go to LaGrange College classes, and
talk to LaGrange College students. I am now as much a
student here as you. We are
equals! As equals lets give an
equal amount of ourselves to
the school that has educated us
and brought us together. I won't
beg you. It's your school. It
is all that you make or take
from it. If you plant the seed
of school spirit, it grows fast.
It flourishes and matures to
heights not yet seen. Watch it
grow; for this pirit is a most
beautiful flower.
''
Office. But the administration's
only answer so far is that confiscations will continue until
the rules are changed and that
the rules are now under consideration.
We completely endorse the
orderly method of student protest. But these protests must
be heard and decisions must
be rendered promptly by campus officials. If decisiins reached are contrary tb student wishes, sound reasons must be given. Handled in this manner,
the orderly protest is worthwhile to students even if their
requests are not granted. But
when these protests are continually smothered by having
decisions indefinitely postponed, orderly protest is worthless and Berkeleys eventually result.
Dr. McCain
Says Faith
Is Answer
BY JOHN OLD
Dr. McCain, pastor of the
local Presbyterian Church,
gave a thought provoking talk
last Wednesday; however, it
only contained one solution to
problems which demand more.
Dr. McCain asked three questions:
1. Can you live with
yourself? 2. What is the most
important thing in life to you?
3. If the worst thing should
happen, what would you do?
The answer he gives to all
three is that God's help will
lead one through these problems. This
may
be
ture, but not
very concrete. He neglects to mention the role of people. People,
discussing these questions and
sharing ideas are possibly just
as important! God, in the belief of this writer speaks to
everyone through the thoughts
of others. Therefore, faith in
people is parallel to faith in
God.
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January 18,1966
Page 3
Dr. Dodd Talks
About Teaching
BY GLENN ALTERMAN
Q. Since this is your first
year at LC, what are your impressions of the school and
students?
A. This is my first experience teaching at the senior college level. Previously, I've
taught for three and a half years
at a Junior College. The students at LC seem more mature
than those which I've previously
taught, and they take an active
part in classroom discussion.
Also, this is my first experience with working with students majoring in sociology.
Personally I've found this to
be very rewarding.
Q. When giving grades do
you mark your students on a
competitive basis, or
on
individual progress?
A. Actually, it's both. I have
in mind what I feel is exceptional adequate work. I try to
grade the student accordingly;
Q. Have you found your course: "The Family", an interesting and rewarding educational
excursion?
A. Of all the courses which I
teach, I personally en joy Marriage and the Family more. It is
DOUBLE
COLA
'Gambit' Is
BY DR. WALTER D. JONES
"Brilliant" Is the word which
best describes the LaGrange
Colle. Curtain Raisers' production of "Royal Gambit" by
the contemporary Playwright
Herman Gressieker, presented
in Dobbs Auditorium last Friday and Saturday nights.
LC Joins'Affirmation:
Vietnam' Movement
a course which is certainly an
academic discipline. It offers a
practical value for the individual student. The course gives
me the oDDortunity to make a
practical contribution to the
lives of my students.
Q. Have you any suggestions
which you feel could benefit
LaGrange College?
A. I would like to see more
students of a diverse cultural
and racial background. It would
broaden the horizons of under
standing. I also feel it would
enlarge the students' social
horizons.
Q. what do you feel about a
student cutting your classes:
A. At this point, I feel that
a student should not take absence if it will hinder the quality of his work. I do understand that every student will
miss
class on certain occasions. But absences "must"
be kept at a minimum.
Q. How do you feel about failing a student?
A. The most difficult task I
have is giving grades. Idomore
"soul-searching" over this than
anything else. I have never yet
failed a student without real regret. I will fail a student if he
deserves it.
Q. Do you plan on remaining
at LaGrange, teaching the courses that you're presently teaching?
A. I plan to stay at LaGrange
College and give my time and
energy in developing the sociology department.
FIRST FEDERAL
AN IN8TITUTION FOR SAVINGS AND HOME OWNERS
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
LaGrange, Georgia
MEMBER F8LIC
Continued from page 1
One of the main purposes of
the organization is to present to the public the various
historical bases for the United
States present position in "the
Vietnam situation.
A statement prepared by the
student organizers of "Affirmation: Vietnam" explains, "In
recent months world opinion
has been focused on small segments of the United States' population who openly protest their
government's involvement in
Vietnam. These objectors give
strong voice to their convictions, and, the nations of
the world, friend and foe alike,
must surely wonder at
the
strength of conviction of those
who consider the United States'
commitment an undeniable and
irrevocable one.
"The opinion of
the majority cannot be obscured by
the voice of the minority. This
minority has a right to be
heard and, indeed, should and
must be heard. However, there
rests with the majority the
task of making known to the
world that our nation's commitment is supported by her
people and will be fulfilled.
This task can no longer be
ignored."
According to its constitution,
its three-pronged plan of attack
(consisting of the educational
effort, the opinion poll, and
the assembly) will "analyze
and present the factual founda.
tions of the position and commitment of the United State in)
the present Vietnamese conflict."
The accomplishment of these
goals will entail "the presentation of public discussion
groups, forums, panels, lecturers, public assemblies, or other
similar programs, the publication of papers, pamphlets, and
books, and making known the
results of public polls and other
indicia of public opinion," the
constitution .states.
Although the organizers consists entirely of "college and
high school students of the state
of Georgia, it has received
endorsement and much support
from
outstanding
national
leaders of government, business, and the press.
This wise and witty play, with
its polished dialogue, brilliantly
evokes the spirit oftheNewMan
of the Renaissance in its characterization of Henry Vin, so
effectively portrayed by Ken
Chapman.
Ranging over the gamut of
the modern era encompassed
by more than four centuries,
the action of the play centers
upon the complex relationships
between Henry and his wives.
Dominating the production,
which in every way displayed
a high degree of competence
on the part of those who contributed to its success, the
Henry of Ken Chapman was ably
supported by the other members of the cast.
As a senior who has par.
ticipated in many dramatic pro.
ductions on the LaGrange College campus, Ken Chapman sur.
passed all his previous perfor
mances in his superb recreation
of the brilliant, vain, crafty,
reign ushered in our modern
world. He and the other members of the cast succeeded in
conveying the pathos and tragedy of the intricate series of
events brought on by the restless king's quest for gold, state
and power- and an ideal wife.
Rosemary Neely, who portrayed the difficult role of Henry's proud Spanish queen, Katarina of Aragon, merits special
commondation for her mastery
of the part, which she assumed
only two weeks before the opening night of the play. But
Katzi Kurtz as Anne Boleyn,
Carolyn Mitchell as Jane Seymour, Mary Anna Daniel as
Kathryn Howard, andSusanButler as Kate Parr, likewise projected their roles with great
effectiveness.
A special bow goes to Judy
Fraser for her brilliant performance as Henry's homely
but shrewd ly clever fourth
wife, Anna of Cleves, the German princess whom he had obtained in "mail-order" fashion
after he was presented with
Hans Holbein's now famous, alltoo-flattering portrait of her.
The problems inherent in projecting effectively the contrasting personalities of six different feminine characterizatons, and yet maintaining a proper balance between them and
the solo masculine role, were
ably surmounted in this production.
The combination of Gressieker's skillfully written drama
Miss Marilyn McKay's highly
effective direction, an unusually
simple but brilliant stage setting, beautiful costuming, plus
a uniformly excellent cast and
a proficient production staff,
all contributed to the success
achieved by the Curtain Raisers in their latest production.
On Monday the play was taken
to Douglas, Georgia, for a performance at South Georgia College
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•
January 18,1946
Pogt 4
Panthers To Meet
Braves Tomorrow!
LaGrange College's cagers
invade West Georgia's bright
new gym Wednesday night, but
the Panther's will be wary of
a Braves' ambush.
"We hated to lose to Shorter,
but I think our boys found out
that they can play right along
with Shortsr and the conference
race is a long way from being
over." Mariotti said.
The rivalry between the neighboring Georgia Intercollegiate
teams has produced some hardfought games in the past, and
Coach Al Mariotti expectsWednesday's game to fit the pattern.
Joe Phillips, Ronnie Myers and
Glenn Lord got into foul trouble early in the Tuesday contest" at Rome andd eventually
left the game. Hugh Cor less
was the only Panther scoring
West Georgia
Rivalry Still High
in double figures, but his 21
points was high for any player
for either team.
Valdosta State moved to the
top of the conference standing
by handing Shorter its first
GIC loss, 56-53, last Saturday
night.
The Panther'snexthomegame
will be next Monday when Sam-
The Panther's will be seeking
their ninth victory of the season and their third in the league.
Last week's heart-breaking loss
to Shorter(46-67) was the fifth
of the year and the first in
the GIC.
ford University o.3i .~a:'..:gham,
Ala., formerly Howard College,
comes to the HilL Don't expect
very gracefully: they will be
seekimg revenge for -i 62-72
loss to Samford in their first
meeting between the two teams
which took place in December.
In the latest statistics from
Bill England, Hugh Corless i=
le'ading pointmaker averaging
ia.4- third in ine confer.
enc<=.
Other usual starters and their
averages are: Myers, 14.7;Phillips, 14.4; Lord, 9.7; and Duckett, 5.8.
Phillips' 15.2 rebounding average is still best in the league. The panthers are averaging
72.7 points pre game while holding opponents to 64.5.
RICE'S
LaGrange is the twelfth best
defensive team among the nation's small colleges, according
to NAIA headquarters in Kansas
City.
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IECMC0UM
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THANK YOU FOR'YOUR BUSINESS
PAUL COLE
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Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 21-22-23'