HILLTOP NEWS VOLUME IV, NUMBER 3 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961

COLLEGE PUBLISHES NEW CATALOGUE By MARK JOHNSON

A new LaGrange College Cata- logue will be out by October 19, announced Dr. C. Lee Harwell, Academic Dean. The new publi- cation, which contains many im- provements over previous bulle- tins, has been in preparation for the last month.

One of the major changes will be regarding the Academic Divi- sion. In the new catalogue, all courses will be listed with a com-

plete description of that course. Also listed will be the time of day, in what quarter, and by whom the course will be taught. This will enable the student to plan ahead on courses.

Also changed will be the gen- eral layout of the book. The most important things will be listed first, with minor items coming towards the end.

The complete academic reor- ganization of the catalogue was done by a committee made up

Brazilian Leads German To Georgia By OLLIE SUE GAINOUS

Feature Editor LaGrange College has a Brazil-

ian youth to thank for introduc- ing to a German student the idea of coming to Georgia on a Rotary! scholarship. The circumstances under which these two met are only part of the interesting back- ground of Erhard Kamphausen.

Erhard, the older of two boys, is from Rheydt which lies be- tween Aachen and Dusseldorf. From the time he was six until he was ten he attended the Volks Schule there, which is similar to our elementary school. Then for the next nine years he attended Hugo-Junkers-Gymnasium, a hi- gh school. In order to graduate it was necessary that he pass a fi- nal exam- called the abiture which was over any three of the many, realizcd that livmS there were a

subjects he had studied during |feat number of foreign students

ERHARD KAMPHAUSEN

nusters there he studied Greek, Hebrew, Old Testament, and German Literature.

While in Wupperial, Krhard

his years of high school. After leaving high school, he entered Kirchliche Hochschule at Wup- peiial. Here he pursued his re- ligion major. During the tVee se- I

from the Near East and Africa. Also there woe some English soldiers. For this reason he saw the possibilities of an fnterna-

(Cont. on Page 3)

of Dr. Taylor, Dr. Anderson, Mr. Fred Henderson, Mr. P. M. Hicks, Mr. Lanier, Mr. Sellers, and Dr. Harwell.

Divisions of the catalogue will include General Information, Philosophy of Education at La- Grange College, Administrative Regulations, Expenses and Fees, Financial Assistance, Student Ac- tivities, Alumni, Academic Divi- sions, Board of Trustees, and the Faculty.

Something not included in pre- vious catalogues will be a com- munication section on the last pasje. This entry will enable the student to quickly find whom to see about what, depending on his problem, whether it be financial, icademic or social.

Dr. Harwell pointed out that the new academic section will place the majority of the respon- sibility of course planning on the student in cooperation with his faculty advisor. It will be poss- ible for students to plan a full four year course, taking into con- sideration unavoidable changes.

This complete revision of the catalogue will make future re- visions much simpler.

WHAT'S IN THE NEWS

Self Study Committee reports p 1

Sororities and fraternities wind up rushing p 3

Student Government Council meets p 3

Football gets under way

SELF-STUDY COMMITTEE REPORT SHEDS NEW LIGHT ON LC!

By BEN FLADGER and PAUL KENDALL

For the past several weeks, we have heard a great deal about the self study program that has just been completed. The pur- pose of this article is to stimulate more interest in the student's mind in hopes that he will get one of the reports in the library and read it.

The self study report brought out many points about LaGian- ge College, both good and bud.

For instance, did you know that LaGrange is one of the first col-

leges in the Southern Association to have completed the self study program? This in itself is an achievement surpassed by only a few.

In the introduction the report gives the history and purposes of LC. "LaGrange College has a longer history than any other privately supported college in Georgia; it received its charter by an 1831 Act of the State Le- gislature. It is owned by the North Georgia Conference of The MeJhodist Church. The

(Cont. on Page 3)

Frats Tied For E. A. Bailey Award

P 4

At a recent meeting of the I. F. C. points were awarded toward the E. A. Bailey award.

Due to the new academic regu- lations which came into effect last year, points for scholarship have not yet been awarded; so the winner for last year cannot be announced until later.

Pi Delta Kappa won leadership which gave them 400 points. Sig-' ma Nu Pi captured athletics and j also received 400 points. Gamma Phi Alpha took second place in both fields which throws all three fraternities into a three- way tie for first place.

The fraternity with the high- est overall average will receive an additional 300 points and will win the prized E. A. Bailey a- ward.

The fraternity presidents are

currently calculating their re- spective fraternity average, but the final results will not be known for another two weeks.

Cedar Grove Sid Says: Fall's cummin' and ev'rythin's

changin its colors. Th' trees is addin color wher' only green usedt ta bee. Maybe we oughta be lik th' Fall and change some- times, lik maybee drop our pre- tences and guyses and becum our- selves. Wintur's maybee evun better 'cuz then we coold really be ourselves wid no "ta-do."

Offen we's afeard people won't lik us if we dun't put on. We fer- git how butifull and delicate a tree looks when its not cuvered up — same wid our lives.

SCENES FROM RAT DAY

Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, October 17, 1961

HILLTOP NEWS Published By Students of LaGrange College

EDITOR PAUL KENDALL Associate Editor Porter Morgan News Editors Julia Massey, Virginia Howard Sports Editor John Gibson Society Editor Anna Smith Religion Editor Larry Green Feature Editor Ollie Sue Gainous Reporters Mary Lillian Cagle, Ben Fladger,

Dixie Land, Turgut Akter, Mickey Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER BOB VANLANDINGHAM Advertising Staff Morton Horn, Dianne Alford,

Fred Hubbard, Nancy Stipeck, Annette Adams Faculty Advisor Alan Thomas

Should Probation Rules Be Lowered? Each quarter , notices are sent from the Dean's office,

and a number of students find that they are on probation. This lim- its participation in college activities and in the social life of LC for probation students.

Some students have stated that they believe probation rules should be lowered, yet what would this mean to our college and its standards?

LaGrange College has just completed its self-study program for the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges and now looks ahead to an even brighter and more notable future.

Promoting academic studies will make a degree from LaGrange College mean more to its owner. One method used by the LC admin- istration to strive for these higher standards was to raise the aver- age necessary for admission this year.

Probation is intended to be of assistance to the student himself— to guide his studies toward a more acceptable level. The faculty and administration stand ready to help those who seek their advice con- cerning probation.

Most students are placed on probation under Regulation 4c, re- cords show. Regulation 4c states, "A student who has been in at- tendance for as many as two quarters shall be put on probation at the end of the second quarter or any subsequent quarter if he does not have an average of at least ten quality points for each quarter of residence . . . . "

Students themselves have varying opinions of the probation reg- ulations:

"I think it's a good thing as long as I'm not on it." "It's pretty good. It makes me study more to get my average

up." "I don't like it!" "It's taking the life out of me ... . Instead of making me more

conscientious, it puts me in a state of depression." "On the whole it's good. It gives the student an opportunity to

realize what values are put on studies." A standard for college work will enable each student to find

pride in the work that he does. Let's continue to strive for better studies and through them for a better school.

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GOTTA'MINUTE?

THE FOG OF SELF-CONCERN He lived in a big city. He knew the "right" people. He learned to say "No" to prestige. He followed but never led. He gave up nothing and lost exerything. He believed in conquest by force. He sold a man he called friend. He looked at God and saw darkness. He walked beside Christ, yet heard no voice. He believed yet had no faith beyond the tangible. He found truth, too late, in the pain of experience. He ran from God

Until he lost himself And was found by God.

POWER, Oct. '61 An old story tells of a man who wanted to do good. On one oc-

casion he noticed the miserable conditions in which a certain poor carpenter and his family lived. Taking stock of the situation, the rich man sent word for the carpenter to visit him.

The carpenter seemed a little out of place in the fine office of the rich man. Before the end of the interview, the carpenter had been commissioned to build a beautiful house.

"I want this to be an ideal cottage," his new employer told him, "Use the best materials, employ only the best workmen, and spare no expense." The rich man added that it was necessary for him to take a business trip, and he hoped the house would be ready when he returned.

Realizing that this would be an excellent opportunity to "make a little lextra money," the carpenter skimped on the building mater- ials, hired inferior help at low wages, covered mistakes with paint, and cut all the corners he could while pocketing his employer's mo- ney.

When the rich man returned, the carpenter brought him the keys and said, "I have followed your instructions and built your house as you told me."

"I'm glad," said the rich man. He handed the keys back to the carpenter and continued, 'Here are the keys. They are yours. I had

(Continued on Page 3)

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The boys in Turner Hall re- cently proved their ruggedness by surviving five long days without heat or water. Showers, shaving, and the brushing of teeth were all forgotten during the festivi- ties.

It was reported that the girls in Pitts also enjoyed this display of masculinity. The girls occupied themselves by watching the boys as they returned from showering in the gym.

The boys in Turner are facing a new crisis this year. The plague has struck in the form of the feared hall proctor. This new plague is especially sneaky at night and thrives off the "juve- nile delinquent gangs" that ga- ther in the rooms at night.

IN BRIEF As fraternities prepare for in-

tramurals the problem of proba- tion once again faces us. The question this year is not, "who has the best team?" but, "who has a team at all?"

* * * It has been reported that Mil-

lard Beckum, the psychotic kill- er, is once again roaming the halls.

* * * The big question facing the

girls in Hawks is, "Who's trying to organize that panty raid."

* * * This editor would like to thank

and congratulate the S. C. A. and Rev. Kay for not running over- time in chapel. Let's hope our other speakers will be as consid- erate to their audience.

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NEWS STUMP By RICHARD CARLTON

The world situation is remain- ing almost status-quo. Recently we have read that the Berlin cri- sis was supposed to be getting better. However, when it seems to improve in one place, it wor- sens in another. We witnessed the disturbance in the Netherlands when a Russian chemist defected and his wife "returned" to Rus- sia.

A lesson concerning commun- ism might be learned from the Buz Sawyer comic strip. The communists strike in a soft place and leave to strike another soft place when it is least suspected. This is an application of a law of physics—only one object can oc- cupy a space at one time. If com- munism takes over, it means something has moved to allow the occupancy of communism.

There is little WE can do in Berlin or the Netherlands. We the American people need to become so acquainted with communism that we will be able to confront it successfully. Freedom will re- cover the ground it has lost through education and the desire to have and to hold life.

Variety Show# Oct. 21 The Hilltop News will present

a Variety Show Saturday night at 8:00 p. m. in Dobbs Auditor- ium. Staff members of the Hill- top News will have tickets for sale this week. The price is 50c in advance or at the door.

Tuesday, October 17, 1961 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 3

Sororities And Fraternities Send Bids By ANNA SMITH

Society Editor

Brazilian (fr. P. 1)

This year Panhellenic Council declared open Rush, and the so- rorities and fraternities made the most of it! Freshmen and new students were invited to parties throughout the summer and re- ceived letters of welcome- from the Greek-letter organizations.

During Orientation Week the rushees witnessed the results of a summer's work as they were the honored guests at the formal rush parties.

Each sorority and fraternity held at least one more party for the new students during the first weeks of school. All of the or- ganizations have worked long and hard for the benefit of the rush- ees, and soon the results of their labors will be known.

At 6 o'clock Thursday after- noon, Oct. 19, bids will be plac- ed in the mailboxes of the rush- ees. There will be absolutely no rushing by old students, and the rushees will have until 10:00 that night to make their final decis- ions. At 10:00 each will make a

The Fog.. . (fr. P. 2) you build this house for yourself. You and your family are to have it as my gift."

"Had I only known I was build- ing the house for myself!"

The carpenter's inevitably sad reply helps us to realize that mo- dern man needs to search his sense of values. A North Georgia minister once made the statement that "A fog is a dangerous thing. It distorts and conceals things, but does not remove them." There is a pressing urgency for modern man to elevate himself above the fog of self-concern so that life can be viewed as a whole. Self-con- cern distorts the values of life and conceals the opportunities of service to God and humanity.

How tragic it would be to "give up nothing and lose everything," or to "look at God and see dark- ness' or to "walk beside Christ, yet hear no voice." Let us, there- fore, be cautious not to be blind- ed by the fog of self-concern.

Larry Green Religion Editor

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decision as he goes to the place designated for the sorority or fra- ternity of his choice. There he will be warmly welcomed and will give up the title "rushee" for that of 'pledge"!

Final Rush Parties Held By ANNA SMITH

Kappa Phi Delta and Gamma Phi Alpha entertained the new students at an informal rush par- ty Friday night, Sept. 29, in the gym. Decorations of autumn leav- es and musical notes carried out the theme, "September Song." Hunter Milam and his Rockin' Rebels provided the music for dancing. Several Gamma Phi's and Kappa Phi's entertained the gscup. The party ended with the singing of the sorority and fra- ternity songs.

Alpha Phi Beta sponsored a tea for the freshmen girls and trans- fers Sunday afternoon, Oct. 1. The rushees were invited to come be- tween the hours of 2 and 1 to the formal parlor where they were entertained by the Alpha Phi's.

Alpha Kappa Theta and Pi Delta Kappa held an informal party for the new students at the Elks Club Friday night. Oct. 6. The dance music was provided by Lorenzo and the Rockett .s and the entertainment by the Pi Delt's. I;uring the ewning the group participated in a limbo co.ite.it.

Alpha Phi Beta and Sigm i Nu £" held a carnival Saturday, Get. ", on the athl.-'ic field. Both tin old and new .'tudents rode^iorsc- baci-, played darts, and partici- pated in a i-a«re walk. Everyone was invited to make a wish at the .yi.hing we 1, pay ten cents for a kiss at the sitting booth, and play bingo at tables set up under a tent. At 3:00 a greased pig race was held. Hot dogs and Cokes were sold and dancing was en- joyed by all.

Rush parties are over now, and

tional Friendship Club which he founded in 1960.

This organization met twice a month ai which time one member would be in charge of the pro- gram', which consisted of a na- tive meal, some slides or pictures of his country, and something about his homeland. It was this club that drew into its member- ship a young Brizilian who had at one time attended college in Georgia on a Rotary scholarship. Through his encouragement Er-1 hard applied to the Savannah! club which gave him a scholar- ship in May.

Among the interests of Erhard are art, modern jazz, traveling, and debating groups. He has vis- ited in Holland, Belgium, France, England, Switzerland, Austria, and Luxembourg. Especially does he like Paris. In Germany he was a leader of a youth group, con- sisting of boys and girls from ages six to twelve. During holi- days they would travel on the countryside and stay in youth hostels. He is interested too in drama, and during high school he was a member of a theater group.

After this year at LeGrange, Erhard will return to Germany to resume his preparation for the ministry. From six to seven years he will attend a university. Then for a year he will either teach in a public school or assist a pro- fessor of a university. Following this he will attend a seminary for a half year, and then the next year he will work as an assistant pastor. With these requirements completed he will then be ordain- ed.

May Georgia and LaGrange give Erhard the desire to pass to someone else the idea of crossing an ocean in the search of know- ledge, understanding, and new friends — just as a Brazilian youth once told him.

the rushees are faced with a hard decision — which one is best for me?

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Vas ist das? Sever;l items of interest to all

students were discussed at the October 4 meeting of the S. G. A. Council.

In reply to the request to the administration for Sunday night snack ; . -. the council receiv- ed a definite "No."

The council was urged to en- courage male students not to wear bera uda shorts on campus on Sundays.

The tnoi on to allow girl stu- dents to go to the backwater

, ■.ii.ii: special permission was turned down by the Faculty Ad- visory Committee for Students.

House presidents were request- ed to give call downs and demer- its as soon as possible after the infraction of a rule.

At the October 10 meeting of the S. G. A., the council made nominations for the freshmen representatives. They are as fol- lows:

Boys' dorm: Barton Massey, Lonzie Wester.

Girls' dorm: Lane Tullis, Don- na Fincher.

Town: Mary Moore, Elizabeth Reeves.

Dr. W. Thomas Smith, Director of Ministerial Recruitment, Board of Education of the Methodist Church, will "speak at chapel on October 18. Dr. Smith has served

Self-Study ... (fr. P. 1) cioard of Trustees of the college .s autonomous, but its member- ship, though elected by current Board members, must be approv- ed by the North Georgia Confer- ence."

"Members of the faculty feel that the primary obligation of he college to the church is to

equip students to examine and test their beliefs, evaluate their religious concepts, and interpret their experiences. The approach to religion should be intellectu- ally sound and emotionally ma- ture. Thus, students should leave this institution with deeper and more firmly-implanted convic- tions."

This is a complete report; it covers all aspects of LaGrange College.

In this self study report facul- ty and students have expressed what they felt were the high poi- nts and the low points of LaGran- ge College. But the true low point would be if you, the students, were not interested enough to get this report and read it, since this is the most complete report pub- lished.

as pastor of Trinity Methodist Church in Atlanta and Sharps Memorial Methodist Church. He has also served as assistant pas- tor at Peachtree Road in Atlan- ta.

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Page 4 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, October 17, 1961

PANTHER TRACKS....

Wheels Are Rolling By JOHN GIPSON

Sports Editor

Oct. 11 marked the beginning of basketball in the inter-colleg- iate field and the beginning of football in the intra-mural field.

The Gamma Phi's got off to a good start as they pushed past Sigma Nu for a 6-0 victory. The game was /very organized for this time of the year and was a very fast game. There was a lot of spi- rit shown on the sidelines at the game, especially when Pete Rob- inson caught a pass in the end zone which would have tied the game, but the play was called back because of an offside penal- ty. The tension again rose in the last three plays of the game when Sigma Nu moved within Gamma Phi's ten but failed to tally.

I'm sorry some could not attend the game because of conflicts, but those who did not attend because of disinterest really missed a good one. Let's show interest and enthusiasm for our teams this year, (and sister sororities) be- cause it always adds a lot of hus- tle to the boys.

Basketball got under way yes- terday, with eleven boys on the court. Coach says that it was the

best first day practice he had ever seen, and that much hustle was shown on the court. Charles Har- dy, one of the boys Coach picked to be a starter at forward, might not get to play because of an in- jured back, which he got this summer. Charles is from Spray- berry High and was one of he outstanding ball players on the team.

Coach got letters in the mail last week to the old basketball players who will play in the aiumni game on homecoming weekend. This will be the first showing of the new team and they are expected to win the an- nual affair.

All players interested in going out for the basketball team are asked to come out. One can never tell where hidden talent is unless it is uncovered. The players will begin practice twice a week after this weekend. Keep up the good work, boys, and we will be close behind with the Panther spirit.

Football Schedule, 1961 Oct. 10 — Sigma Nu vs. Gamma

Phi 12 — Gamma Phi vs Pi Delt 17 — Pi Delt vs Sigma Nu 19 — Sigma Nu vs Gamma

Phi 24 —: Gamma Phi vs Pi Delt 26 — Pi Delt vs Sigma Nu 31 — Gamma Phi vs Sigma

Nu Nov. 2 — Pi Delt vs Gamma Phi

7 — Sigma Nu vs Pi De'.t 9 —■ Gamma Phi vs Sigma

Nu 14 — Pi Delt vs Gamma Phi 16 — Sigma Nu vs Pi Delt 21 — Gamma Phi vs Sigma

Nu 28 — Pi Delt vs Gamma Phi 30 — Sigma Nu vs Pi Delt

Gamma Phi's Edge Sigma Nu's 6-0

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The Panthers Need YOU!

Enthusiasm is rising as the LC Panthers are preparing for the coming season. With this in mind, the students are forming a much needed pep club. The purpose of the pep club is to gather enthusi- asm and support for our Pan- thers. All those who are interest- ed should contact Mary Hackney for further information.

The tentative plans are to have the members" of the club sitting in a block at the games, wearing the school colors and waving pom poms. They will support the cheerleaders in teaching the stu- dent body new cheers and new songs and in assisting at pep ral- lies. Everyone is urged to join in and not only support our team, but have a good time doing it.

This is OUR team! They need our support, and this is a way to cheer them on to victory.

On October 25, President Char- les F. Marsh of Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, will speak at chapel. Dr. Marsh will be on the L. C. campus in con- nection with the visiting commit- tee from the Southern Associa- tion. He is chairman of this com- mittee.

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By COLLIER WESTMORELAND The Gamma Phi's edged the

Sigma Nu's 6-0 as the fraternity football season was begun at LC. The game was very fast and well balanced. Each team played with very good organization, and the games will become even better organized as the. teams practice more.

Early in the first half the Gam- ma Phi's capitalized on a key in- terception by Larry Green. The Gamma Phi's scored on a pass play from QB Ray Bolton to left halfback Dan Lee. The PAT fail- ed. The Sigma Nu's moved the ball well but just never could get the TD play. The first half ended on a 20-yd. run up the middle by QB Ray Bloton.

In the second half the Sigma

Nu's began to move the ball very well. They were hampered twice by 15-yd. penalties for offensive pass interference. The end of the game left the Sigma Nu's on the two yard line with one play to go. A pass from QB Emimett Mul- lins to Sigma Nu's halfback Olin Green was very well broken up by John Gipson, ending the game.

Outstanding on offense for the Gamma Phi's were Ray Bolton and John Gipson, and for the Sig- ma Nu's Emmett Mullins and Pete Robinson.

Outstanding on defense for Sigma Nu's were Jerry Moore, who partially blocked a punt, and Larry Hornsby; for Gamma Phi's were Bob Van Landingham, Da- vid Haygood, Hardy Tippett, and Leo Rogers.

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Things That Happened Oct. 17 In History 1941 — US Destroyer "Kearny" torpedoed off Iceland

1933 — Einstein arrives in US from Germany

1926 — Politburo ousts Trotsky in Russia

1907 — First Thanksgiving celebration

1777 — First transatlantic radio message of the regular westward service received

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