Ihe ftilltop Betos "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning."

Vol. XI. No. II THE HILLTOP NEWS. LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LAGRANGE GEORGIA April 15. 1969

LITERARY ASSOCIATE SPEAKS AT LC

A friend and biographer of H. L. Mencken and F. Scott and Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald spoke on subjects yesterday and today related to these literary giants during the first annual Jennie Lee Epps Lectures at La- Grange College on Monday and Tuesday, April 14 and 15.

Miss Sara Mayfield ofTus- caloosa, Alabama, lectured on "Mencken's Advice to Young Writers" and "The Fitzgeralds and the Revolt of Youth."

The lectures, which honor the memory of a longtime LC English professor, are scheduled in the college chapel on Mon- day at 8 p.m. and on Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Dr. Walter D. Jones, chairman of the college's De- partment of English, said the public is invited to the free lectures.

Miss Mayfield, a close friend of both Sara Haardt, Men- cken's wife, and Zelda Fitzge- rald, is the author of "The Con- stant Circle: H. L. Mencken and Friends" which was published in 1968 and attracted an unusu- ally wide and favorable press throughout the country.

A native of Tuscaloosa, the Epps lecturer grew up in Montgomery where her father was an associate justice of the Alabama Supreme Court. She studied at the Margaret Booth School, a quality finishing school in Mongtomery, where Sara Haardt taught her English history. Later, as a student at Goucher College, she won a li- terary contest and her prize was a dinner date with the "Sage."

Miss Mayfield's chape- rone for the date was Miss Haardt, then a teacher at Gou- cher. Seven years later. Miss Haardt and Mencken were mar- ried.

Her friendship with Zelda Sayre, Fitzgerald's Montgomery- born wife, is the basis for a book on the Fitzgeralds similar to that on Mencken, which Miss Mayfield iscurrently completing.

The LC lecturer, now an assistant editor of the Univer- sity of Alabama Press, has had a varied career ranging from war and diplomatic correspondent to playreader and casting di- rector for New York Plays, to inventor of a patented process to utilize cottonstalks in making a plastic.

After her study at Goucher, she studied at the Universities

of Chicago and Paris, returned to Goucher and graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors, studied for a year at University College of the University of London, and earned a master's degree at the University of Alabama.

The Epps lectures were endowed by Miss Kate Howard Cross of Summerville, S. C, a former professor of Latin at La- Grange College, "in loving.me- mory" of her friend and col lea- gue. Dr. Epps.

Dr. Epps was professor of English for 29 years and head of the Humanities Division at LaGrange Co liege until her death

in 1961. A native of Kingstree, S.C., she studied at Columbia (S.C.) College where she was a first honor graduate.

After earning her master's and doctoral degrees at the Uni- versity of South Carolina, she was on the faculty of Columbia and Grenada (Miss.) Colleges before joining the LC faculty in 1932.

The Quadrangle, the col- lege yearbook, in 1961 stated in memorial to Dr. Epps that she "imparted to her students a spark which kindled into a love of literature, a love that was so much a part of her that it spark- led in her eyes and rippled in her speech . . . who was a great lady and remains an in- spiration."

Miss Cross said, "The lectureship is a testimonial not only to my love and admiration for Miss Epps but also for La- Grange College ... As an inti- mate companion of hers in the 17 years we taught together at LaGrange College, I had an ex- cellent opportunity to observe her devotion to the school and to all her students."

^aienda^ of (owenA

April 15 — Meeting of Sigma

April 18—19 - Graduate Record Examinations. Required of last or next to last quarter seniors.

April 21 - Central Administration

April 22 — Faculty meeting

April 22 — Deficiency reports due in the office of the Academic Dean at 10:00 A.M.

April 25 — Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees of LaGrange College

April 28-29 - Arthur H. Thompson, Religion - in - Life Lectures, Dr. Sumner N. Levine, Speaker. Attendance Re- quired.

May 1 — Meeting of all students interested in teacher education.

May 2 — Honors day program at special chapel. Attendance re- quired, however one chapel will be cut two weeks later.

May 3 — May Day

Choralaires Return After Spring Tour

The LaGrange College Choralaires sang themselves to sea—with stops along the way for concerts.

The 33-voice choral group and two smaller musical ensem- bles left the campus Wednesday for their annual tour carried them this year to the Gulf of Mexico.

In high schools and churches in Georgia, Alabama, and Florida, the Choralaires performed a variety of music from a repertoire ranging from ancient folk songs to modern "pop, " and from traditional spi- rituals to a medley of Mother Goose rhymes.

In addition to choral mu- sic by the full chorus, its pro- grams included performances by two new attractions: "The Lads and Lassies," a small madrigal ensemble, and "Sugar and Spice," a singing and dancing group of coeds.

PRESIDENTS ROUNDTABLE

The Presidents Roundtable was called to order on March 31 with Dr. Henry discussing many topics with campus leaders.

He began by informing the group that 120 seniors are ex- pected to graduate this June.

A "cleanup campaign" sponsored by the C&S Bank is to take place shortly. This cam- paing took place in Savannah re- cently and involved the clean- ing up of a large area of un- sightly neighborhoods. The plan is to bring this project to La- Grange and to have the frater- nities and sororities from LC

compete against each other for cash and scholarships. More de- tails will be explained when they are available. This pro- mises to be one of the biggest aids to this community in quite a while.

The opening date of school this year will be earlier than usual due to the extra Christmas vacation. Freshmen will arrive Sept. 7 and upper classmen on Sept. 11. The end of the quarter will be when we leave for the Thanksgiving Holidays and Win- ter Quarter will begin on Janu- ary 5, 1970.

cont. on page 4

Paul W. Doster, associate professor of music, directed the Choralaires during their song- filled spring excursion for the seventh year. Nancy Beth James of Auburndale, Fla., an LC sen- ior who has danced profession- ally since childhood, is the lea- der of "Sugar and Spice."

The LC chorus and smal I- er ensembles opened three- state itinerary at St. Paul Unit- ed Methodist Church in Colum- bus on Wednesday evening, April 9. On Thursday they per- formed at Kendrick High School in Columbus at 9:30 a.m.; at Abbeville, Ala., High School at 2 p.m.; and at the First United Methodist Church of Valdosta, Ga., at 7:30 that night.

On Friday the Choralaires entertained at the Washington County High School, Chipley, Fla , at 11 a.m.; at Dothan, Ala., High School at 2p.m.; and at the First United Methodist Church of Panama City, Fla., at 7 p.m. They spent Saturday at the Panama City Beach before returning to the LC campus on Sunday. Membership in the Choralaires is not restricted to students with musical training, according to Prof. Doster. He said, "The men and women in the choral group are able to gain invaluable cultural experiences and music appreciation from their participation."

The 11 men and 22 women in the Choralaires represent La- Grange College's five academic divisions: fine arts, humanities, science and mathematics,social science, and education.

Dr. Waights G. Henry, president of the United Metho-

dist Church institution, said the co-educational college seeks to provide for its approximately 600 students from 22 states and several overseas nations "an educational program designed to prepare students to live wor- thi ly in such a day as this."

Professor Doster has di- rected the Choralaires for se- ven years. He also teaches voice and other courses in mu- sic. Holding degrees from the University of Alabama and the Catholic University of America, he is a doctoral student in musi- cology at the latter.

The college chorus was accompanied by Constance Lyle of Auburn, Ga., on the piano. Pianist Jean Smith of Dalton, Ga., will accompany the "Sugar and Spice" group. Guitarist Joe Hubbard of Canton, Ga. per- formed with the "Lads and Las- sies."

Roger Presnell of Augus- ta, Ga., is president of the Choralaires. Other student of- ficers are Sonia Robinson of Marietta, Ga., treasurer, and Patricia Fairfax of Montgomery, Ala., librarian.

During its current tour, the LC musical group appeared in seven high school and church performances in Abbe- ville and Dothan, Ala., Chip- ley and Panama City, Fla.; and Columbus (twice) and Valdosta, Ga.

The Choralaires' concert repertoire includes the spiritual, "Goin' Home on a Cloud," the folk song, "Bushes and Briars;" the old sea chantey, "The Drun- ken;" and the Norse folk song, "Per Spelmann."

Popular numbers to be in- cluded in the concert are selec- tions from Broadway musicals, "Man of La Mancha" by Mitch Leigh, and "Do I Hear a Waltz" by Richard Rodgers; "Groovin' " by Cavaliere and Brigati; "Love is Blue" by Andre Popp; "Geor- gy Girl" by Springfield; "By the Time I Get to Phoenix" by Jim Webb; "The Look of Love" by Burt Bacharach; and "Happi- ness," arranged by Prof. Doster.

Members of each section of the Choralaires are:

Soprano—Kristy Sue Cren- shaw of Gainesville, Ga., San- dra Sue Backstronof West Point, Ga.; Melissa Elm of Tampa, Fla.; Patricia Louise Fairfax of Mont- gomery, Ala.; Mary Lataine Las- setter of LaGrange, Ga.; Con- stance Faith Lyle of Auburn, Ga.; Sonia Ann Robinson of Ma- rietta, Ga.; Harriet Ann Schu- man of Miami Beach, Fla.; Linda Ann Short of Cedartown, Ga.; Dorothy Ann Vass of Titusville, Fla.; Barbara Lee Wallace of De- catur, Ga.; Mary Eileen White of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Judith Elaine Ziegler of Columbus, Ga.

Alto—Ingrid Aga Andersgaard of Oppland, Norway; Joan Eliza- beth Backstrom of West Point, Ga.; Janice Concetta Cianci of National Park, N.J.; Frances Ma- rion Culpepper of Columbus,

cont. on page 4

Page 2, LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LaGrange, Georgia April 15. 1969

'Che ftilltop Betos STAFF

Editor Jim Menge

Associate Editor Marty Liebman

Business Manager Mark Gamble

Circulation Janice Holbrook, Gaye Glanton

Sports Editor Tom Conway

Editorial

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Greek Leaders for 1969-70 Pi Kappa Phi

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Sigma Nu

President - Bob McLendon Vice President - Dick Price Secretary - Mark Croxton Treasurer • Jeff Williams Parlimentarian - Gerald Clegg Pledge Master - Ken Scroggs Greek Representative - Terry Sabage Legislative - Tom Nelson M.A.A. - John Jasak Chaplain - Stan Moor Historians - Jimmy Herring, Ken Halstead

Kappa Sigma

Grand Master -Bill Blake Grand Procurator - Ronald Bruccoliere Grand Scribe - Bill Wynne Grand Treasurer - Pat MacRae Grand Master of Ceremonies - George Courtwight Guards - Al Stroud, John Berry M.A.A. - Randy Roy Legislative Council -John Watson Panhellenic Representative - Ronald Bruccoliere Art Historian - Steve Buoch

Kappa Phi Delta

President - Susan Kaysen Vice President - Lucia Carr Secretary - Connie Lyle Treasurer - Jeanne Marie Blackburn Rush Chairman - Brenda Holland Social Chairman - Nancy Dyal W.A.A. -Vickie Lyle Historian- Parliamentarian - Beverly Bayshore Chaplain - Paula Klein Legislative - Shelley Toler

Alpha Phi Beta

President - Martha Whitlick Vice President - Judi Holt Secretary - Melissa Elm Treasurer - Susan Montgomery Pledge Mistress - Glenda McCary Panhellenic Representative - Athelia DeLay Chaplain - Karen Sample W.A.A. - Representative - Peggy Standstill Historian - Janet McEntin Parliamentarian - Mikie Sackett Sunshine Girl - Becky Pound

Panhellenic Council

Chairman - Ken Keller

Vice Chairman - Terry Savage

Secretary - Sara Haines

Alpha Kappa Theta

President - Brickey Wyatt 1st Vice President - Gaye Clanton 2nd Vice President - Nancy NeSmith Secretary - Pris Prosser Treasurer - Susie Blankner Socian Chairman - Sandy Martin Historian - Peggy Cobb Chaplain - Bonnie Pound Legislative Representative - Marilyn DeBona Panhellenic Representative - Sarah Haynes W.A.A. - Mary Ellen Wayne

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Page 3, LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LaGrange, Georgia April 16, i969

DEAN LOVE

IN

INAUGURATION

The dean of students at LaGrange College represented the school in Spartanburg, S. C. at the inauguration of Wofford College's new president. Dr. Paul Hardin, III.

Dean John R. Love Jr., himself a graduate of Wofford College, will march in the in- auguration procession and be a special guest along with several hundred institutional and profes- sional representatives.

Dr. Hardin will be the eighth president of the United Methodist men's institution. He will be inaugurated at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Spartanburg's Memo- rial Auditorium, adjacent to the Wofford campus.

Other inaugural events in- clude a Monday evening concert by James Dick; pianist; a sym- posium on "The Role of The Li- beral Arts College in The Fu- ture," a luncheon for official delegates, a reception follow- ing the inauguration of Presi sent Hardin, and a formal ball.

Art Show Worth Seeing

An active Atlanta artist, who forsook the advertising world for painting and teaching which he found "more creative and rewarding," will be featur- ed in an exhibition which open- ed Sunday, April 12, in the La- Grange College Gallery.

Comer Jennings, an in- structor in the Atlanta School of Art, was welcomed to LaGrange at a reception Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the college gallery.

Ray Shead, head of the LC Department of Art, said Jenn- ings' art is a reflection of the present age. "His works have regularly been included in the Southeast's most prestigious art shows and I am sure local and area citizens will want to.visit this showing of his latest art," he added.

The Jennings show will continue to hang on the LC cam- pus through May 9.

Jennings, who specializes in portraits and still lifes, has won several awards for his paintings. A regular exhibitor in the Southeastern, Callaway Gardens, and Hunter exhibitions, among others, he is represented in many private collections in- cluding Vincent Price and Mrs. Adam Gimble. His one-man show was featured in Atlanta's Heath Gallery Jast summer.

A native of Eufaula, Ala., Jennings was educated at Emory and Princeton Universities and was awarded for service in the United States Navy and Coast Guard. While working with the advertising firm of N. W. Ayer and Son in New York, he became interested in creative painting and enrolled in t$e Art Students League where he worked even- ings and in his off-times.

The artist moved to Atlan- ta in 1960 where he joined the McCann-Marschalk Company and continued his studies at the At-

lanta School of Art. In 1967, he resigned from the agency where he was vice president, to devote all of his time to painting and teaching.

A member of Portraits, Inc., Jennings has also studied with Edwin Dickinson and Henry Hensche.

Edward S. Shorter, direc- tor emeritus of the Columbus Museum of Arts and Crafts, Inc., said recently that Jennings' work can be termed controver- sial, yet it is sound in back- ground and expressed in pro- fessional technique which is sure of itself. This young artist can both excite and repel but one realizes that here is paint- ing to draw us to it, to force us to think and to interpret for our- selves."

Jennings is active in many civic affairs in Atlanta, having served on the Board of Trustees of the Atlanta Arts Festival, the Atlanta Arts Council, and the Atlanta Municipal Theater. He is also a member of the Young Men's Advisory Commi- ttee of the High Museum of Art, the Board of Sponsors of the At- lanta School of Art and the At- lanta Art Association.

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Page 4. LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange Georgia April 15. 1969

Just Grazing

Well, it's that time again so let's get to the grass and get down to business.

First off we regret that no mention of volleyball was made in the last issue. Action on that court was dominated by the Kappa Sigs who were undefeat- ed in the two day competition. Pi Kappa Phi took second with Beta Rho showing third.

Moving now to softball. Kappa Sigma is off to a hot start winning their first two starts over the indies and Pi Kappa Phi. The opening day's action saw the Pi Kaps take

Sigma Nu 18-3 and KappB Sigma down the indies by a large mar- gin also. On Thursday Kappa Sig and Pi Kappa Pni pjt it on the line in what could be the big game of the season. The R Kaps went out from 1 to 0 in the first and held the lead through two innings. The goblins came to life then and with the help of a couple of breaks went out front to stay. The Pi Kaps put on a comeback attempt in the last two innings but to no avail as Kappa Sig's lead was too much and they came out on top 14-9. The second game pitted Sigma Nu against the independents in what will p-obably turn out to be the start of a fight for third dace. The first of five contests between the two teams saw the independents come out on top but that is not to say they will win next time. Tuesday, Ap-il 5 wj|| put Pi Kappa Pni against the indies at 4:C0 and Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu Pi at 5:30. Cow

Roundtable cont. from page 1

The question of a clock for the new student center was brought up and so was a TV but the TV drew criticism due to the ratty condition that the old stu- dent center was in. The throw- ing of cigarettes on the new tile floor would permanently marr the floor and be unsightly. Until someone comes up with a good solution to this problem it looks like there won't be any TV. It looks like the one new thing we have would be better taken care of than end up like the old student center.

Lost and Found: Lost: One pair of perscription sunglasses- Left in shoes at Rosies. Brown rims. Con- tact Pete Wedraska.

Chora la ires cont. from page 1

Ga.; Miriam Deborah Mays of Stockbridge, Ga.; Emily Carol Purcell of Calhoun, Ga.; Donna Irene Rouse of Atlanta, Ga.; Ka- ren Elaine Samble of Jackson- ville, Fla.; and Kay Marie Theus of LaGrange, Ga.

Tenor—Arthur Ulmont Clayton of Columbus, Ga.; John Bruce Cook of Ellaville, Ga.; Irvin Franklin Key of Atlanta, Ga.; and Freddie Paul Pitts of Butler, Ga.

Bass-Van Braxton Bohannon of Savannah, Ga.; Robert Edwin Dallas III of Thomaston, Ga.; George Russell Holden of Atlan- ta, Ga.; Curtis Edwin Johnson of Melbourne, Fla.; Raymond Vic- tor McDaniel Jr. of Columbus, Ga.; William Alan Milton of Jack- sonville, Fla.; and Presnell.

The Lads and Lassies will sing "My Bonnie Lass" by Tho- mas Morley; "Cherish" by Terry Kirkman; "Two Little Ladies" by Polifrone; "Scarborough Fair" by Simon and Garfunkel; "I Gave To Love" by Pol ifrone; "The 59th Street Bridge Song" by Paul Simon; and a medley of Mother Goose rhymes arranged by Prof. Doster.

Members of the madrigal singers are Miss Joan Back- strom, Cynthia Lee Birtwistle of Melbourne, Fla.; Cynthia Kay Wapensky of Springfield, Va.; Cook; Hubbard; James Ri- chard Lowrey of Musella, Ga.; Helen Louise Murrah of Winter Park, Fla.; Pitts; Miss Robinson; Bruce Edward Sheetz of Wood- stock, Va.; Clifford Allen Wal- ker of Tifton, Ga.; Mary Ellen Wayne of Flowery Branch, Ga.; and Prof. Doster.

The Sugar and Spice group will present their inter- pretations of "The Dock of The Bay" by Cropper and Redding, "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" by Crewe and Gaudio, "Windy" by Friedman, "This Guy's in Love With You" by Bacharach, and "Groovin'" by Cavaliere and Brigati.

Coeds in the Sugar and Spice group are Patricia Anne Bradford of Atlanta, Ga.; Nancy Lynne Dyal of Jacksonville, Fla.; Brenda Jean Holland of Marietta, Ga.; Nancy Beth James of Auburndale, Fla.; Nancy Jane Kight of Lovett, Ga.; Vio- let Anette Lyle of Auburn", Ga.; Myra Jean Murphy of Gaines- ville, Ga.; Jane Corneal Owen of Auburndale, Fla.; and Miss Jean Smith.

"Streetcar"

Entertains

All

"Throbbing alive, com- passionate, heartwarming I y human."

"More than a work of pro- mise ... an achievement of un- usual and exciting distinction."

"A remarkable we 11-con- structed, remarkably moving, and deeply compassionate dra- ma."

"A Streetcar Named De- sire" -- the drama which receiv- ed these accolades by critics John Chapman, John Mason Brown and W.P. Eaton - arives on the LaGrange College stage Thursday evening for three per- formances.

The turbulent and emotion- packed drama by Tennessee Williams was staged in Dobbs Theater on the campus also on Friday and Saturday.

Produced by the college's Speech and Drama Department, the Pulitzer prize-winning thea- trical and movie success was directed by Ernest "Butch" Miller, a senior drama student and collegiate stage veteran.

Miller has acted in more than 15 LC productions, starring in "Guys and Dolls," "How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," "Tartuffe," and others. In addition, he has also acted and directed in the col- lege's summer theater program at Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain.

In "Streetcar" Williams tells of the frail and fading, but once beautiful Blanche Du Bois who arrives suddenly on the doorstep of her younger sister, Stella, and Stella's lusty and boisterous husband, Stanley <owalski.

Judy Fraser, a senior of Atlanta, will be seen in the role of Blanche, the play's distraught heroine. Jessica Tandy created the role on Broadway, and it was portrayed in London and the movie version by Vivien Leigh.

On the LC stage Miss Fraser has acted in "Royal Gam- bit," "Once Upon A Mattress," and "The Miracle Worker." She has also worked with Municipal Theatre, Theatre Atlanta, and Famous Artists Inc. productions in the capitol city.

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Dr. Max Estes, head of the LC drama department, in an unusual acting role, is cast as Stanley, while Kathering "Kit" Whitner, a senior of LaGrange and the reigning "Miss La- Grange College," plays Stella.

Randy Roy of Jacksonvi I le, Fla., has the role of Mitch, one of Stanley's buddies who plans, at least temporatily, to marry Blanche.

Holly Jeffery of LaGrange, Steve Segrest of Tuskegee, Ala., Frank Key of Atlanta, and Mike Ma I one of Augusta have support- ing parts in the LC production.

Others in the 11-member cast include Susan Nolan of Forest Park, Jessie Richards of Camden, S.C., David Crisp of Jacksonville, Fla., and Susan Mewborn of Hartwell.

Thomas Jeffery, assis- tant professor of speech and drama, designed the setting for "Streetcar," which represents a squalid two-room apartment in a rowdy New Orleans neighbor- hood. Lucia Carr of Jackson is stage manager and assistant di- rector of the drama.

The stage crew includes John Wilson of Shrewsbury, Mass., on sound, Jessie Mae Richards on costumes, Lucius Harwell of Cartersville on pro- perties, Ronald Bruccoliere of Delran, N.J., and Lemuel John- son of Waycross on lighting.

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