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the Hilltop Betos "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning.'-

Vol. XII No. 3 THE HILLTOP NEWS LAGRANGE COLLEGE LAGRANGE GEORGIA September 24, 1969

ELEVEN MAKE WHO'S WHO AT LC LC WIN 1 OFFER TWO 1 STUDY-TRAVEL! SEMINARS I FOR 1970

A Study-Travel Seminar is being planned for each session of Summer School for 1970.

During the First Session June 8 - July 17, the Depart- ment of Religion plans to re- peat its Biblical Studies Sem- inar. After a week of intensive lecturing here on campus the group will fly to Tel Aviv, Israel, and travel from Tel Aviv to Kibbutz Yif'at by truck. Three weeks will be spent at Yif'at picking pears, attending lectures, and visiting nearby historical sites. When the work at the Kibbutz is completed the Seminar will tour other parts of Israel before returning to LC.

Dr. McCook stated that the Department of Religion de- cided to offer the Biblical Studies Seminar in 1970 as a result of the success of the Seminar held at Yif'at this past summer. He.further indicated that his appreciation of the seriousness of the members of the Seminar was reflected in the formal invitation extended to LaGrange College to send other Seminars to Kibbutz Yif'at.

The 1970 Biblical Studies Seminar is expected to cost approximately S950) based on current air fares. Persons interested should con- tact Dr. McCook as soon as possible, for there must be a minimum number of participants before the travel arrangements can be finalized.

Continued to page 4

DR. BEVEL JONES SPEAKS TODAY

On September 24 Dr. Bevel Jones of First Methodist Church, Decatur, Georgia, will be the speaker. Dr. Jones is known for his humor and concern for the contemporary scene. Other Chapel programs will feature presentations by those of our student body who went to the Bolivian work camp and the Israeli kibbutz during this past summer. In each instance the members will illustrate their presentation with slides which they have taken. Drama and a modern Folk Communion will be presented at other times this quarter.

Eleven LaGrange College students will be featured in the 1970 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."

Dr. C. Lee Harwell, academic dean, announced the selection of the "outstanding students" on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at the convocation opening the colleges's 139th year.

Dean Harwell said the "Who's Who" selection is faculty-student recognition of the students' participation and leadership in extracurricular activities, scholarship, character, personality, and promise of future usefulness.

The students—10 seniors and a junior--named are Jeanne Marie Blackburn of Orlando, Fla.; William McKay Blake of Tampa, Fla.; Jean Simmons Daniel of LaGrange; Edward Hendry Frazier, Jr. of Tampa, Fla.; Judith Lee Holt of LaGrange; Susan Kaysen of Jacksonville, Fla.; Marion Kelley McEachern of Fayetteville; Mrs. Katherine Suzanne Whitner Newlin of LaGrange; John Franklin Watson of Orlando, Fla.; Brickey Rossee Wyatt of Da I ton; and Carol Ann Vaughan of Carters- vilie—the latter a junior.

Of the 11 students selected for "Who's Who," five are English majors, and two each in elementary education, history and social work. Dean Harwell said.

Purpose of the "Who's Who" publication, as stated in the foreword of the last edition, is to "provide public recognition of the worthwhile achievements of college students." Activities and honors of each student selected will be enumerated in the 1969-70 (thirty-sixth) edition of the national publication.

Jeanne Marie Bl ackburn, a social work major, was selected to represent the college in the 1968 "Miss Georgia" Pageant and was secretary of the Student Government Association. William Blake, a history major, is president of Kappa Sigma fraternity and served as chair- man of the SGA judicial council. Jean Daniel, an English major, was women's vice president of the SGA and secretary of Alpha Kappa Theta sorority.

Edward Frazier Jr., a ■ history major, is president of the Student Government Associa- tion and was men's vice president. Judi Holt, an elementary education major, is vice president of Alpha Phi Beta sorority and was a cheerleader for three years, Susan Kaysen, an English major, is president of Kappa Phi Delta sorority and a member of Alpha Mu Gamma, national collegiate foreign language honor society. Marion McEachern, an English major, was vice president of Circle K, a Kiwanis-sponsored collegiate service club, and treasurer of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Jeanne Marie Blackburn

Brickey Wyatt

John Watson

Mrs. Kit Whitner Newlin, an elementary education major, was 1968 "Homecoming Queen" and 1969 "Miss LaGrange College," representing the college in the "Miss Georgia" Pageant. Carol Vaughan, an English major, is editor of "The Scroll," the college literary magazine, and a member of the SGA legislative council, John Watson, who is majoring in English and Spanish, is president of Alpha Mu Gamma, national foreign language honor society, and served as president of Circle K service club. Brickey Wyatt, a social work major, is president of Alpha Kappa Theta sorority, and directed the group in winning the annual campus step-singing competition last May Day.

WHO'S WHO

FOR

1970

FOUR ARE AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS

Four LaGrange College stude'nts have been awarded United Methodist Scholarships for study during the 1969-70 year.

Awarded by the General (national) Board of Education of The United Methodist Church in Nashville, Tenn., the Scholar- ships have been given to two sophomores and two juniors.

Scholarship winners are Cheryl Akins of Griffin and Nat Hamlin Jr. of Lizella, both juniors; and Janet Ann McEntire of Athens and Stanley Welsh Moor of Marietta, both sophomores.

Sidney S. Tata, LC Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, announced the scholarships. Continued to page 4

/

Carol Vaugham Kit Whitner

Marion McEachern

-

' V-' Susan Kaysen

Judi Holt Ed Frozier Jean Daniels Bill Blake

, LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange, Ga., September 24. 1969

AN INDEPENDENT

VIEW LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

WM Hilltop Bttos

STAFF

Editor jjm Menge Associate Editor Ray Coc Business Manager Bill McGough Assistant Business Manager Russ Holden Sports Editor c. I Ralph Sims Staff I Beverly Edwards

Susan Varner Janice Pratt

Editorial Cartoonist Nancy Ne Smi th Nancy Key

Editorial This, year, as most old students and faculty

i ^^ know, assemblies have been cut in about half with '^T^ voluntary assemblies being held on Wednesday's

m when mandatory assemblies are out. Everyone re- joiced at this last spring when it was announced. And at the time it was the best idea. A look should be given again this year not at just the required assemblies but also the intervening chapels in between. Just because they are not required does not put a class on them that they will be like some of

the bad one's that we were presented with last year. Attend a couple of them and give them a chance. Then if they don't pan out you can write the HTN and we can print a headline article titled "We Told You So". But until they get that poor, and you don't have anything important to do why not walk down to the phapel on Wed. at 10:00 A.M. and see what they've got to offer. After all isn't a Liberal Arts education bout all this?

JM

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By Charles Alvord

On a gray Wednesday morning during the winter quarter of last year, the student voice of LaGrange College re- sounded loud and clear across our campus. The voice was heard clearly, not for its vocal vol- ume, but for the absence of sound. A college demonstration was carried off here at LaGrange without the burning of buildings the occupation of administrative offices, or armed students en- trenched in their dorms. But the effect of the student's demonstration was forceful and effec- tive. The students proclaimed that no longer were they willing to sit mutely by and listen to improvised and boring assembly programs - something had to be done about the situation as it then existed. An agreement was reached between the represen- tatives of the students and the administration. A new plan for assemblies was presented and a compromise was accepted. Now the students would only be required to attend compulsory assembly every other week. In addition, they would be given the opportunity to voluntarily attend an all-faith chapel program on the alternate Wednes- days.

In my opinion, this was an equitable solution reached by mature relations between the students and administration. But it is felt by some that the voluntary attendance of students at any function at the school is a hopeless situation. I do not agree with this point of view and feel that the students of LaGrange College are mature and, if given the opportunity, will conduct themselves as mature indivi- duals. Attendance is possible on a voluntary basis.

I feel that it is a per- sonal affront to my integrity that I must sign an honor pledge that I have attended any gathering. I am not saying that assembly programs have no value. I feel that they do; how- ever, their value could be greatly multiplied if attendance were on a voluntary basis.

We, the students of LaGrange College, this year, will show by our actions whether or not voluntary attendance is possible. It is my sincere hope that the chapel will be over- flowing to hear the Rev. Bev Jones address our student body today. < Our attendance could speak as loud to those who doubt as our absence did on that gray Wednesday morning last wimter.

GREEK COUNCIL DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT. FRESH- MAN ATTENDANCE REQUIRED!

A REMINDER TO ALL GREEKS

If your fraternity or soro- ity is placing an article in the following weeks paper it must be in by 12:00 noon Wed. in our Post office box. It must be typed and not exceed one para- graph. Remember, we are not printing a rush booklet for your club so limit all stories to what your organization is doing and plans to do.

T HfjAK WE'<b QUITE f\GUY WITH TH'Gl|2l_£>.

DEANS LIST

FOR SUMMER

QUARTER

Twenty-six LaGrange College students have been named to the Dean's Academic Honors list for the Summer Quarter.

Dr. C. Lee Harwell, academic dean, said the students who attained the dean's list standing had grades averaging

3.5 quality points (out of a possible 4.0) on 15 or more quarter hours of work during the term.

Named to the dean's list were the following:

Janet Isabel le Armell of Melbourne, Australia; Joan Elizabeth Backstrom of West Point; Alfreda Barrow of West Point; Charles Fr.anklin Burgess of LaGrange; Dean Everette Chitwood of LaGrange and Cartersville; Peggy Frances Cobb of Daytona Beach, Fla.; Margaret Virginia Con ley of Atlantic Beach, Fla.; Carol Marynelle Cunningham of St. Petersburg, Fla.;

Marcia Gail Dalton of Cornelia; Mrs. Gail Brooks Daniel of LaGrange; Jean Simmons Daniel of LaGrange; Marcia Laurette Elizer of Oxford; Eugene Martin Frame Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.; Vera Ruth Hill of LaGrange;

Julia Robin Holbrook of Cornelia; Beth Greer Kopecky of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Charles Patterson Kraemer of Melbourne, Fla.; Peter Avery Mai lory of LaGrange; Connie Jean Mitchell of Jacksonville, Fla.; Sue Ann Newman of LaGrange;

Freddie Paul Pitts of Butler; Royce Phillip Samples of Cumming; Stephen Graham Segrest of LaGrange and Tus- kegee, Ala.; Mrs. Danna Lindsey Tatum of West Point; Mrs. Bar- bara Elizabeth Tweed of Hogans- vi I le; and George Dowman Wilson Jr. of Mount Berry.

HILLTOP NEWS MEET- ING TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M.

ACHRISTIAN WITNESS By Gene Co Mum

It's been fun to watch the

! class swapping these last few days. The fran- tic efforts of

I those who dis- covered that they had the "tough" professors and

were getting out has been the number one activity on campus to date. No one really likes for to be said out loud, but one of the first things a college student learns is the importance of "taking" professors as well as courses. Everyone in teaching circles is aware of this, but no one seems" to be interested in doing much about it. I think the the only solution to the problem lies in a change of the basic attitude of the whole college system. As presently structured, a students major goal is simply to get through to pass. It almost becomes a game between student and professor. Can I as a student outguess the professor and study for what he will ask on the test? Can I as a professor guess what the student will think I will ask and then ask something else to show him I know more than he does? It may not be quite that bad, but I honestly believe it approaches this situation. At least, it has the appearances of this kind of thing, and so, the class swapping goes on. Somehow the goal of just making five hours, or passing a course, must be changed into a different goal. I don't pretend to know how this can be rfbne, but I do know that I read of many experiments being carried on in this field. I. think that students as well as professors and administrators should be concerned with what's going on in new educational approaches. Most of what I read has to do with the educational procedures of the church. Our professionals are saying the old lecture system is out. Dialogue and Discussion are in. Visual Aids are in. A Church study showed that we laen 72% better through sight than hear- ing. The study said that we remember about 10S .of what we read, 20% of what we hear, and 50% of what we hear and S3 e. Learning and Communication are our primary concern during our college years. We, all of us,

need to know more about it.

Selah.

. LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange. Ga., September 24. 1969

WAIT UNTIL DARK

By Beverly Edwards

Jerked -out of my first night of study at ten o'clock (I recall) without the slightest warning, I was left in Darkness. The lights went out I Every sense stained that I night know . . . why? What? How? What next? Rape? Robbery? Foul play? With intrepid determination I stuggled to keep my cool. I listened. Only the faint distant sound of one chair at a time being shoved across the floor (I assumed) familiar enough. If I only had a letter opener (of odd oriental design). But all I had was a leaky ball point pen—if I could find itl I groped helpless- ly in the inky darkness. I ran across one shoe (who can study with shoes on? One better: who can face possible death without them?) My left shoe on, (I could only find one) I reached up to the warm door knob and flung

"open the heavy door hoping to at least knock unconscious any outside man, woman, or thing lurking with some evil intent.

My eyes grew accustom- ed to the darkness and I saw a faint light trickle feebly through the stack. . . . was there yet HOPE?

My alert ears, or was it in my imagination, I heard fiendish giggles in the distance? Who could have perpetrated such an obnoxious plot? Could it have been communist inspired . . . Marxian inspired . . . could God have ceased to exist? NOI

As I neared the front of the L.C. library, perspira- tion dripping from my chin into my eyes, I saw the regular crew of librarians, junior librarians, junior assistant studnet librarians, and checker, all scurrying about at a pheno- menal rate, shoving chairs under desks, twirling the date stampers, gathering up mis- placed magazines and I suddenly realized that the doer of this crass deed was the Library Staffl

I suppressed with all the strength that was left in me, the urge to scream: WHO TURNED OUT THE DAMN LIGHT?

I politely requested that the lights be relit in order

that I might find my right shoe and various other belongings. I returned and tried to pry the books out of the thin wall where they had been pressed to a depth of four inches. I managed with half of my leaky ball point pen (fear had caused me to bite off the other half during the black-out). This scene too vividly reminded me of my origianl flight of terror.

Now, Library Staff of L.C, isn't it enough that you keep the temperature at such an ungodly degree only a de- sert lizard and yourselves could survive? Not the lights, too . . . please?

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KAPPA SIGMA

On Saturday June 7. 1969, the Kappa Sigma colony at LaGrange College received its official charter becoming the Kappa Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma national fraternity. At ceremonies held Friday night June 6, thirty-five Kappa Sigma pledges became charter members of the LaGrange chapter.

The induction of the new brothers was conducted by four initiaton teams from Georgia Southern College, Georgia Tech, and South Alabama College. Presiding over the initiation ceremonies was Assistnat International Ritualist N.J. "Skip" L'Heureux from Ohio Wesleyan College who also instructed the new members in the secret rituals of the fraternity. Also present was Assis- tant District V. Clyde "Skip" Leftwick of Macon, Georgia and the groups advisor Bob Chris- tian of LaGrange, Georgia.

PI KAPPA PHI

The Pi Kaps didn't vaca- tion all summer this year. The latter part of August was spent at Roanoke College in Vir- ginia attending Pi Kap College, Here they went to classes four days (and nights)? learning about their fraternity a little better and picking up lots of tips about what fraternities are really all about. The new officers for Pi Kappa Phi for this year include: Scott Gordy, Archon; Jim Menge, Treasurer; Sammy Lanier, Secretary; Billy Mims, Warden; Gordon Maner, Historian; and Charles Robinson, Chaplain.

BETA RHO

As the newest fraternity on the Hill, it is assumed that Beta Rho is inactive flue to its invalid as anyone can see.

During the past year we made numerous outings: Gat- linberg, Tennessee, camping trips to Indian mounds in south Georgia, hiking on the Appala- chian Trail, and several cook- outs.

While some are loathe to admit it, we led the competition last year in the Step Sing- ing competition at May Day. And, as the records show, we have the highest academic average of the social groups.

Though we are not par- ticipating in football this season because of our size, our basketball team is looking forward to winning the championship.

This year we have plans to expand our membership and activities and welcome all interested parties to attend our coming events.

Charter members of Kappa Omicron chapter: 1st row; Bill Wynne; John Berry; Randy Roy; Arthur Dewar; Bill Hodges. 2nd row; Bill Kennedy; Bill Kiser, Chuck Brazell; Ron Bruccoliere; Bill Fine; Mike Savage; Ed Frazier. 3rd row; Bruce Brownlow; Jim Matlock; Al Stoud; Doug Smith; George Courtright; John Watson. 4th row; Lamar Adams; Ken Keller; Fred Von Zonneveid; David Williams; Charles Stevens; Bill Blake; Van Youngier; Butch Miller; Marion McEacheron.

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, LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange, Ga., September 24. 1969

SPORTS By Ralph Sims By Bobbie Harris

As most of you know, there is a new coach in charge of the intramurals this year. I believe that there will be many changes for the better (they could not get much worse). This man is Phillip R. (Phil) Williamson. He is off to a good start by organizing the football so the future of intramural sports is beginning to brighten.

Coach Williamson has taught and coached at Troup High School since 1960. In addition to teaching physical education, he has served as varsity baseball coach. Coach of the "B" team basketball, and has coached the eight grade football team.

In baseball his team was runner-up in 1968 and placed third in 1969 in Region 1-AA championship play. Troup won the South Sub-region title this spring. For three years he also has been serving as statistician for all Region 2-AA sports competition.

The new LC professor was selected as "Star Teacher" at Troup High School in 1968, the same year that he was voted "most popular male teacher" in a student body poll, and the school yearbook was dedicated to him. Last January he was a finalist in the selection of the LaGrange Jaycees' "Outstanding Young Man of 1968."

A native of East Talla- see, Alabama, Williamson graduated at Tallassee High School in 1952, after earning athletic letters in football, basketball, baseball and track.

He earned both the Bachelor of Science and the Master of Science degrees at Troy State University. He received three letters as a member of the Troy State baseball team, served as manager of the football team, and was president of the TSU Lettermen's Club.

Coach Williamson also served four years in the United States Air Force, spend- ing two years in Japan. He played football, basketball and baseball on service teams.

LaGrange college is fortunate and very proud to have in its midst an inspired person as Miss Nancy Alford, a native of Waynesboro, Georgia.

She is a graduate of the Womens' College of Georgia where she received her B.S. degree in Health and Physical Education and has earned her M.S. degree in Physical Educa- tion at the University of Tenne- ssee.

Miss Alford is a member of the American Associa- tion of Health and Physical Education and Recreation and the National Education Associa- tion.

As an undergraduate student. Miss Alford was very active in the field of Physical Education. She was president of the Tennis Club and a member of the student Government Association, the Recreation Association, the Physical Education Major Club and the Swimming Club.

She was elected to Phi Eta Tau Physical education honor Fraternity and served as a residence course I or at the University of Tennessee.

Miss Alford is a Metho- dist and states that she is greatly impressed by the warm friendly atmosphere that

exists on such a small campus as LaGrange. She was amazed by the eagerness and enthusiasm displayed by the LaGrange student body.

Miss Alford has express- ed a desire to increase in the girls of our school, a great interest in sports—especially tennis.

Miss Alford feels very proud in being part of creating a more highly organized and varied program in the Physical Education Department.

W.A.A. has begun their

seasonal meetings: Volleyball is the first intramural sport for this season. The competitive games will start next week. Schedules will be posted for the games.

Study Seminar Continued from page 1

During the Second Secession, July 20 - August 22, the Departments of Art and Religion will sponsor a Study- Travel Seminar to Europe. After a week ' of intensive lecturing by Dr. Naglee and Mr. Shead this Seminar will fly to Europe to visit many of the important art museums and sites important to church history. The itinerary includes Istanbul, Athens, Rome, Florence, Milan, Heidelberg; Amsterdam, and Paris.

The 1970 "Church His- tory and Art" Seminar is expected to cost approximately SI. 175, based on current air fares. In either Seminar persons who take the Seminar for college credit will be expected to pay the regular tuition fee to the College.

Since each Seminar must have a minimum number of participants before the final plans can be actualized, Mrs. Overcash, the Registrar, has indicated that students may indicate their intention to participate at the Advance Registration on October 20. There is also a maximum number who may participate. Therefore. Dr. McCook states that persons desiring to assure themselves a place in either Seminar should make the down- payment of $100.00 to his office

as soon as possible.

Four Scholarships Continued from page 1

The United Methodist Scholarships cover tuition and fees up to S500 and are granted on the basis of superior academic standing, leadership ability; active churchmanship, character, personality and need, Tate said.

About 500 such awards are given annually by the United Methodist Board of Education through its'nation- wide scholarship program. More than 9.000 United Meth- odist scholarships have been granted since the program was started in 1945.

Funds for the support of the scholarships are received from local Methodist churches on the basis of a church-wide offering of "Methodist Student Day," the second Sunday in June.

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Linda Bewley became the first winner in The Hilltop News football TOP TEN by picking all ten winners in the college games and coming the closest to the Atlanta- San Francisco score. Linda picked the Falcons to win 24-17.

There were a total of 61 entries for the first weeks con- test. Upset victories by Florida and Georgia Tech caused the most misses. Marcia Dalton, Randy Wood, and Monica Sackett all chose the correct college games but none of the three were as close to the Falcon-49er game as Linda.

Weekend of Sept. 27 TOP TEN

Predict Winner- "Circle the winner in each game. Circle both for a tie"

HOME

Tennessee Mississippi State Clemson Vanderbilt Ga. Tech Michigan State Notre Dame Nebraska Oklahoma State Texas

TIE BREAKER - PREDICT SCORE

Los Angeles

Rules: Game open to all students, faculty,

ministration. Only one entry per person. All

must be reveived by 12:00 Noon Friday in

Mail. Winner to be announced the following

The Hilltop News.

VISITOR

Auburn Florida

Georgia Srmy

Baylor Army

Purdue Texas A & M

Houston Texas Tech

Atlanta and Ad -

entries

Campus

week in

Sign Name Here.

LaGrange Theatre

Sept. 24-30 "Romeo and Juliet" Oct. 1 "2001, A Space Oddessy"

LaGrange Drive In

Sept. 24-27 "The Dirty Dozen" also "Grand Prix"

Sept. 28-30 "The Bridge At Remadagen' also "Project X"

No wonder he's a Merry Old Soul!"

Campus Choice

Lynn Dean, a freshman from Orlando, Fla., is this weeks Campus Choice. Lynn's hobby is tennis and she plans to be a P. E. major. She is 18 and attended Highlands.

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Tuesday

I

Thursday

9/23 Pi Kappa Phi vs. Kappa Sigma

9/18 Sigma Nu Pi vs. Independents

9/30 Kappa Sigma vs. Independents

9/25 Sigma Nu Pi vs. Pi Kappa Phi


10/2 Sigma Nu Pi vs. Kappa Sigma


10/7 Pi Kappa Phi vs. Independents


10' Sigma Nu Pi vs. Pi Kappa Phi




10/28 Pi Kappa Phi vs. Independents


11/6 Sigma Nu Pi vs. Pi Kappa Phi


11/18 Pi Kappa Phi vs.

Independents

ALL STAR GAME 11/20

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