ttoftilltodbetos mendacity; no...

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PROMISES THRILLS FOR ALL

What makes a Russian smile? ... A Spaniard shout 'Ole'?... Or Inspires fifty million Frenchmen to kick up their heels? Well, it could be an unexpected windfall, a remem- brance in a rich uncle's will, or a recording of the NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS as they bounce through their finger- snapping, foot-tapping rendition of a folk song.

The NEW CHRISTY MIN- STRELS, who will appear here in concert at Callaway Audi- torium, on March 1, 1967, are as well known In Russia, Ger- many, Spain, France, Italy, and Portugal as they are In the United States.

Mike Settle, acknowledged leader of our group, capsules the group spirit this way. . . "The great thing about our being on the road together is that each of us is being trained and culti- vated for a future. We are always busy learning new instru- ments or taking acting lessons or developing some talent that doesn't necessarily get used in our performances but which makes us feel we are growing as individual performers. Our manager believes in each of us, as well as the idea of the group.. And we know that should one of us terminate our stay with the group - - either for family reasons or for reasons of going it

on our own - - that the future of the group is not jeopardized.'

To helpthis replacement pro- cess go smoothly, the managers of the New Christy Minlstrels, George Greif and Sid Garris, hold open auditions all over the country - - and in New York this winter more than a thousand performers showed up to be put on the N.C..M. waiting list!

Moscow radio frequently plays their record albums, and an entire generation of voung citizens of 123 countries are learning that the Hootenanny is a way of life, and that Stephen Foster was a gifted American composer.

Perhaps it's the Old World's way of tuning In on the New, or a frustrated need for the con- temporary, but whatever the reason, the NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS spent a great deal of time appeasing the overseas market. Their songs are trans- lated and recorded by the Chris- tys into several languages, and a language expert is maintained to stand by at all sessions to authenticate the translations and to offer language nuances.

The results? Well the group's records sell like Khrushchev's photograph in Moscow, post- cards in France, dark beer in Berlin, and two meatballs in Rome.

Tournament Thrilling; Very Few Participate

The Hill Top News Bridge Tournament was held in the Simpson Room of the gym last Thursday and Fridiy after- noons. The players entered by teams and the winners were determined by the total number of points scored in six rubbers. A one dollar entry fee was charged per team and thirty dollars in cash prizes were of- fered to the" winners: fifteen dollars for first place, ten dollars for second place, and five dollars for third place.

In spite of an unexpectedly small turnout of players, com- petition was keen and filled with excitement. The winners in the tournament w^-re Kirby Starr and Frank Taylor, first place, Curtis McBee and Ron Bruc- coliere, second place, and Clark Bonner and Buck Thomas,third place. The complete rankings are as follows:

Teams Points scored in six rubbers

Starr & Taylor 5770 McBee &

Bruccoliere - - — 5580 Bonner & Thomas 5360 Duttera & Viti 5180 Flaskay & Campo - - - 3910 Harwell & Tnacker - - 3230 Ferris & Morgan 3210 Fowler & Swann - - - 2410 Sheffield & Ritter - - 1950

Four years ago the Hill Top News Bridge Tournament was an annual event on the winter quarter calendar; the bridge players on the L.C. campus an- ticipated the event and participated wholeheartedly. Though the student center is often filled wJth people playing bridge and spectators, the response to this years revival of the custom was not enough to warrent the con- tinuation of such an organized activity.

n \f^

ttoftilltODBetos NO MENDACITY; NO BOWDLERIZING

VOLUME IX, NO. 14 JAN. 31, 1967

Becket To Be Presented Here? First Time In State Of Georgia

.Toan Anniillh'a RtfrtfFT will Hthnn nt f^lo-l,,,^. „«j_»i.u. u.. .... , ... ^^ Jean Anouilh's BECKET will be the second Winter Quarter play presented by the LaGrange College Speech and Drama De- partment. This momumental drama that transforms a legen- dary martyr into a living man will be performed on February 24 and 25, at 8:00 p.m.inDobbs Auditorium.

BECKET is a modern play by the French author Jean Anouilh, well-known for THE WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS and THE LARK. It tells the story of Thomas Becket, the carousing youth who became the Arch-

bishop of Canterbury, and of the beloved friend-turned-enemy who decreed his death, King Henry n of England.

The play has been a specta- cular success in Paris, London, and New York and the motion picture won several A-ademy Award nominations. The Broadway cast featured An- thony Quinn and Laurence Olivier; the film starred Peter O'Toole and Richard Burton.

The LaGrange College pro- duction of BECKET will be es- pecially important for two reasons. It is believed to be

Exhibit To Open; To Feature Expert

Exciting Tournament proved unsuccessful

An exhibition of drawings, prints and sculpture by David Clark, head of the Art Depart- ment at Limestone College, Gaffney, S. C., will open at La- Grange College on Sunday, Feb. 5.

The exhibition will open with a reception in the college gallery in Hawkes Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. Clark is expected to be present at the opening.

Henry Iler, assistant professor of art and acting head of the LaGrange College Art Depart- ment, calls Clark "primarily a draftsman, and an expert. His drawings, usually from nature, rank with the finest.

"In the last few years, " Her continues, "Clark has transfer- red his drawing skill to the art of printmaking, primarily wood-cuts, and offers a fresh, vigorous, and original appro- ach."

According to Iler, Clark re- cently has begun "a series of small sculptures which, while adhering relatively close to nature, shows some surprising imagery."

A native of Atlanta, Clark holds bachelor's and master's degrees, both in fine arts.from the University of Georgia.

In addition to his teaching at

Limestone College, he has taught at Berry College during the past three summers.

Clark was a purchase-prize winner at the Atlanta Arts Fes- tival at Piedmont Park in 1965. He has had one-man shows at the University of Georgia and Columbia College. He presented the opening show

in Atlanta's "Gallery 4," and was featured in a two-man show in Athens.

Clark's works have also been included in exhibitions—many of them national in scope—in Raleigh, N.C., Cooperstown and Chautauqua, N. Y„ Newport, R. I., and Boston, Mass.

Iler said the Clark exhibition will remain open to the public through March 2.

The LaGrange College chorus will perform at LaGrange High School and Troup County High School on Wednesday, February 1. Included in the program will be a collection of French carols, whJch will be sung without the usual piano accompaniment, and the ever popular "Still of the Night" and "Dear Heart". The girl's sextet, under the direction of Mary Yarborough, w!Il add their talent to the program.

the first presentation of the play in Georgia. And perhaps even more impressive is the fact that BECKET will be produced "in-the-round" at LC, possibly for the first time anywhere.

Miss Marilyn McKay, direc- tor-designer of THE TAMING OF THE SHREW and designer of MR. ROBERTS, is directing BECKET. She is planning complete re-wiring of the auditorium and re-arrangement of the seating, including ramps to elevate the audience. Magnifi- cent costuming and special lighting and sound effects will make the arena-style presentation exciting to see and to hear.

The cast for BECKET has been announced as follows: Henry IL Noble Shropshire; Becket, David Williams; Gwen- dolyn, Alice Brooks; Folliot, Mike Purnell; Louis VH, Trip McCord; Queen Mother, Mar- garet Lunsford; Young Queen, Carolyn Mitchell; a Young Monk, Butch Miller, and many others.

Declare Majors

The deadline for declaring majors and/or changing advisors for the Winter Quarter will be 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 8, 1967. Forms may be obtained in the Registrar's Office for completing the pro- cedure.

The student must declare his major in writing to the Aca- demic Dean by the third quarter of his sophomore year. The student will then be assigned to an adviser in the department in which he will major. A major may be formally declared at any time after the beginning of the third quarter of the student's freshman year.

Student's will begin meeting with their faculty advisors on February 20 for planning sche- dules for Spring Quarter.

JAN. 31, 1967 THE HILLTOP NEWS PAGE 2

You Are Boring How many times has the cry "this

place is so dead I could die of boredom" echoed thru these timeless halls of La- Grange College?

For those of you who have heard that question or are in the habit of asking it, I have some news. It is not the place that is dead and boring, it is the people in the place. All places are alike in their po- tential for entertainment, physically speak- ing that is. It would be very well possible to be just as bored at the Lido in Paris as at LaGrange College, Georgia. Bore- dom is a state of mind. If you are bored at LaGrange it is very well possible, even probable that you will be bored at the Lido, or any other place you might go to.

There always seems to be a lot of clamor for something to do, but when someone finally decides that enough clamor has been heard, and it is time to actually go out and do something, he invariably finds himself out on a limb, in the cold, and looked upon as some kind of a nut.

The history of flops at LaGrange is impressive. Let us take as an example the bridge tournament last week. This is not to say that the bridge tournament was a flop. Far from it. It was a very en- joyable affair for those who participated in it.

However it is probable that LC will never again see a bridge tournament, because the people who sponsored this one, namely the brave and somewhat foolhardy staff of this newspaper went $20 into the red on this one. I know for a fact that there are more than 20 bridge players on this campus, but it seems that they were bored that day. I wonder how many times that day those same people let out the cry "this place is so dead". I could enumerate dozens of other instances for purposes of illustration, but why talk about them? Everyone knows about them anyway.

LC student, You martir of boredom, you are boring. NF

The Hilltop News

.ffP. J&BUSINESS MANAGER Nick Flaskay &j& James Bishop

WATEK BftTTLES IH

Why Hot -H-7V0W !/■>!

Xce CuUs(({

Council Passes Rule THE LEGISLATIVE COUN-

CIL OF THE STUDENT GOV- ERNING ASSOCIATION MET LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND PASSED A CHANGE IN THE GIRLS' SMOKING RULES ALLOWING WOMEN STU- DENTS TO SMOKE IN THE STUDENT CENTER.

A quorum was not present at the meeting, but the members attending felt that the overwhel- ming three-to-one vote of the student body in favor of women's smo'cing rule changes called for immediate response.

After generally agreeing that women students be allowed to smoke in the student center, there was a discussion of whe- ther smoking should be limited to the student center. Opposi- tion to the motion felt that with smoking allowed in the studsnt center, to prohibit smoking on the patio would beuninforcable. Others felt that since women students would eventually be allowed to smoke anywhere on campus this intermediate step should be bypassed and all smoking restrictions should be removed.

The motion passed by the Legislative Council now awaits approval by the administration before it may go into effect.

Twenty-Three Teach ; Spend Weeks in Schools

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PLANTATION 131 BULL ST.

Twenty-three LaGrange Col- lege seniors who are aspiring for careers In teaching are cur- rently in the student-teaching phase of their preparation.

Under the direction of Dr. W. M. Shackelford, professor of education and chairman of the college's Education Division, the students will assume regu- lar classroom responsibilities with certain supervision.

Dr. Shackelford said the student teachers, all seniors, are spending eight weeks In assigned accredited schools teaching under the close supervision of certified master teachers.

"The opportunity of working with experienced teachers Is a highlight of the professional education of our future teachers," Dr. Shackelford ex- plained.

The LC seniors, the professor continued, must complete requirements for a major in elementary education or In a secondary teaching field before entering the student teaching quarter. Their curri- culum also includes educa- tional philosophy, psychology, and methods courses.

The Georgia State Depart-

ment of Education grants professional teacher's certifica- tion to LC students who complete their degree requirements and student teaching quarter, and are recommended by the college's Department of Edu- cation.

The LC student teachers are working in various LaGrange public schools, or, in the case of music education students, 1" the Atlanta public schools.

The student teachers assigned to schools in LaGrange, their hometowns, grades or subjects they are teaching, and their supervising teachers, are:

LaGrange High School—Mrs. Claire Callaway Rogers of La- Grange (English, Mrs. Madge Beckham), Bailey Brooks Shel- horse Jr. of Columbus (mathematics, Mrs. George Collins), Samuel Newt Stewart of La- Grange (mathematics, Lanier Shelnutt), Mrs. Rachel Faye Worrell of LaGrange (English, Miss Bonnie Crawford), Wil- liam Lee Gambill of Columbus (social science, Miss Louise Owen), Mrs. Elaine McGarity New of LaGrange and McDon- ough (Spanish, David Hill), and Harriet Lavlnla Walton of Pow-

Another scene from Tournament; anyone for opposition?

der Springs (social science, James H. Fulford).

Hill Street Junior High—Lin- da Gale Wade of LaGrange (social science, Mrs. Richard Dowis).

West Side Junior High- Judith Ellen Hitchcock of Fer- nandina Beach, Fla. (English, Miss Margaret Hall), and Con- nte Mae Robinson of McDon-

ugh (mathematics, Mrs. omas Etheridge). Cannon Street Elementary-

Mrs. Connie Lawson Crawford of West Point (fourth grade, Mrs. Eugene Hall), and Vivian" Carol Dall of LaGrange (fifth grade, Mrs. P. D. Kelly).

Dawson Street Elementary- Judy Ophelia Coker of Newnan (first grade, Mrs. H. Warner Carter), Brazilla Ann Glfford of Decatur (third grade, Mrs. Kenneth Partridge), and Mrs. Shirley Cole Pritchett of Pine Mountain (first grade, Mrs. James Sims).

Hollis Hand Elementary- Linda Louise Harwell of GainesvUle (third grade, Miss Merle Collins), Elizabeth Anne Hood of Newnan (fourth grade. Miss Bernice Shirey), and Judy Grace Wallace of A tlanta (fourth grade, Mrs. George Sauter).

Unity Elementary—Marilyn Gail Dunn of Pine Mountain first grade, Mrs. Betty Col- lins).

The students in music education who are teaching In Atlan- ta, and their hometowns, school assignment(s), and supervising teachers, are:

Susan Esther Butler of Fer- nandlna Beach, Fla. (North Fulton High, Robert Lowrance), Sarah Carol Clyburn of Atlan-

, ta (Sylvan High, Mrs. Kay Hall), Patricia Ann McFarland of De- catur, (Peterson and Gordon Elementary Schools, Miss Bet- ty Williford), and Sandra Elaine Smith of Dalton (E. Rivers and Spring Elementary Schools, Mrs. Katherine Nash; and Gra- dy High, Mrs. Jan S. McFaU).


Dear Hortense, ' I made an A in this course

but none of my grades in it were over a C. My parents and I were glad that I made the grade, but somehow I feel that I did not earn it. I did sit on the front row and enjoyed listening to the teacher because he always looked straight at me.

Since I did not perform in any way to deserve an A, I wonder if I have any obliga- tions.

Minnie Skirt Dear Miss Skirt,

If you will give me the name of this teacher, I will arrange a personal conference so that you may examine the matter at hand.

Dear Hortense, A bunch of my ex-friends took

me on a snipe hunt the other night, and boy was I had. I'm afraid I just blew my cool by being such a guppie. Is there any way I can regain my lost cool?

Sucked In Dear to

This is a recurring problem at LC. In the past, the more ingenious hunters of the snipe have devised a successful re- prisals. The customary proce- dure is to laugh and play it cool and invite your hosts on a return hunting expedition. You agree on a generally unpopular victim BUT hang onto the car keys.

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Dear Hortense, It has come to our atten-

tion that some of the girls on third floor Hawkes are keep- ing a personality sheet of some of us. We feel that if these "Freshman girls" are not old enough or mature enough to form their own opinions about their dates without the help of other girls, we will gladly fur- nish a character analysis on likes and dislikes, and a complete physical certified by the class president, and at least three references from faculty members. If some of us can't get three references, would you settle for two?

When you can make up your own mind about your dates then you can compete with the girls in Turner.

UpperclassMEN

Dear MEN, I think you have a wonderful

idea! Present your plan to the girls. I'm sure they will appreciate the fact that you honestly want to save them all that work. They'll probably even settle for just two references, if they are good ones. If s refreshing to note that there are actually some men on campus who are willing to be honest about them- selves.

Campus Poll

Question: Would you attend a weekly discussion group and if so whom would you like for a speaker and whv?

No Name: I think it is a good idea, and I'd like to see Hortense lead the first discussion.

Dean Love: I would like to see a weekly discussion group on personal matters on such subjects as good habits, self discipline, etc.

Buddy Sullivan: Yes, I'd like to see it started and would like to hear Dr. Price talk about the resurrection.

Rosemary Neely: I want to see some of these meetings led by people from Alcoholics Anonymous or from the Feder- al Narcotics Center.

Maryanna Daniel: I'd like to hear Dr. Dodd talk about marriage and family as con- cerned with personality and the future.

Cheerleaders Look Better ; Are Enjoying Thelmselves

Did ycu notice that the cheerleaders are looking better this year? If not, you have either not been to any home games this season or you haven't paid at- tention like you should have.

They are looking better, according to the opinions of several people. The reasons for the cheerleaders' "new look" is that they are enjoying their job this year, according to Chris McLaughlin, captain. Of course, practicing two or three times a week might have something to do with that also.

According to Chris, several other factors are helping them this year. One of these, a very big factor, is the pep band under the direction of Mr. Hall. An- other is this year's student par- ticipation, which is better than last year's. But, according to Chris, there are still too few students participating. The people who do come, however, have good spirit as a group. Speak- ing for all the cheerleaders,

Chris said that they would appreciate it if it were kept upt

About LC students being rau- cuous in the stands, Chris said that, while they do get a little carried away occasionally as they yell out mock remarks about the referees, the opposing players and anyone else who happens to be suitable for a scapegoat, they can be excused considering the circumstances.

Chris said further, "We also appreciate fans who go to out- of-town games, because they really help the team, and us too. We couldn't very well cheer to an empty stand; therefore, even if there are a few friendly faces we do a lot better."

About the "silly balls,"Chris said, "We only get a certain number of these per game; therefore, we cannot throw an indefinite number of them,which is what some people think we should do. We appreciate the First Federal Savings and Loan

Association for giving these to us."

Chris said further, "We hope that everyone will come to the Valdosta game, because this is the one big game that no one wants to miss."About the team; "There is a lot of friction out there." Bette Blake, Co-captain echoed that statement when she said "Perhaps the team has too much individualism."

Chris is a sophomore from Teaneck, New Jersey. The other cheerleaders are; Bette Blake, a sophomore from Tam- pa, Florida; Nancy Beth Jamos, a sohpomore from Auburndale, Florida; Donna Smith, a freshman from Jacksonville, Flori- da; Janice Kilgore, a freshman from Chicago; Patricia Bit- taker, a junior from Ma.oon; Karen Ketchem, a freshman from Atlanta; Judy Holt, a freshman from Carrollton, Georgia; Mary Ann McLendon, alternate, from Forest Park, Georgia.

The "New Look" Cheerleaders

Circle K, Faculty to Battle in Gym

A volleyball team composed of several members of the faculty of LaGrange College has accepted a challenge issued by Circle K to a duel of brains vs. brawn. The faculty team has selected 8 p.m. Thursday

FIRST FEDERAL AN INSTITUTION FOR SAVING8 AND HOME OWNERS

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION LaGrange, Georgia

MEMBER FSL1C

night as the date and the LC gym as the place.

A spokesman for the "Facts" stated that his team would accept the challenge under one condition: being. Mr. Bradley and Mr. Smith would be allowed to play the front "spike" po- sitions throughout the game.

Circle K, being a generous organization, agreed to the stipulation.

It is understood that the faculty team has been in preparation for a meeting with some other squad, but due to the intelli- gence of the members of the team and the strength which* they have, no other group would come forth to play them.

"I guarantee you that I can place a spike which nobody will

be able to return," one member of the faculty stated.

"We issued the challenge and we wiU be ready for them," Bill England, Circle K Presi- dent, stated.

All students and non-playing faculty members are invited to witness the contest Thursday night.

The Sixth Congressional Dis- trict High ochool Principal's Association will be on campus on Wednesday, February 2, for a meeting in "•- -afeteria. Mr. Jolly will p t a discussion on modern i«,. iques of teaching math.

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The Men's V. P. ? ?

Beautiful Engraving Done On Premises

Any Type Engraving: Greek Leters and Etc. (Even On Inside of Rings.)

Pewter Mugs: Sold and Engraved

Landers Jewelry Main Street - Next Door

To The Theater


Duckeff Leads Panthers To Big Upset of Berry

BY BUDDY SULLIVAN LaGrange College proved the

upset has not gone out of style in basketball, for It pulled one of classic proportions last night, downing highly - touted Berry 55-53.

The Vikings, rated third In GIAC standing, came to the LC campus apparently expecting little or no contest from the home team. How- ever the Panthers rose to the occasion and struck down the mighty Vikings in one of the most thrilling contests ever staged here.

For LaGrange, it was all Joe Phillips and Tom Duckett as the two forwards combined to score thirty-two of LC's 55 points.

Phillips hit on six of eleven attempts from the floor and three free throws In scoring 15 points. However, it was Duck- ett's performance which amazed the highly partisan crowd of Panther fans. The 6'3 forward connected on 8 of 12 attempts and many were

difficult hook shots from far out. Mack Godfrey of Berry also

had a fine game as he hit 8 for 11 to lead the Viking scoring with 16 points

With thirty seconds left and a screaming crowd almost drained of emotion, Smith drove through for another for 54-53.

Berry came down the floor and Doug Price drew a foul. Price missed the first of a one-if-one situation and the en- sueing scramble for the rebound resulted in a jump ball between Smith and Godfrey with thirteen seconds left.

Smith controlled the tip and another scramble followed before the Panthers picked up the ball to move upcourt.

With 0:07 on the clock, Duckett was fouled. He hit the first of the one-if-one but failed to bucket the second.

Berry controlled the rebound and raced downcourt. Hoyt put the icing on the cake with a tie- up as the horn sounded, ending a heart-stopping final three minutes.

Joe Phillips, Tom Duckett High Scorers in Huntington game

Close Huntingdon Game Sees Loss For Panthers

Indies, Delts Top Basketball Slate

PI Delt gained second place by winning over Sigma Nu and edging Gamma Phi in a thril- ler. Sigma Nu has yet to win a game this year.

Against Gamma Phi, the In- dependents placed four men in double figures with league- leading scorer, Ed Anderson, setting the pace with 18 points. George Teel had 17, while Ter- ry Conners and Curtis McBee had 12 and 10 respectively. James Crews led Gamma Phi with 12 while Lee Skipper backed him up with nine.

Jackie Hinton paced Pi Delta to a twenty-point win over Sig- ma Nu with eleven while Neal

Morgan and Larry Goodman added nine apiece.

In the Pi Delt-Gamma Phi contest, Larry Horton bombed the nets for 18 points in his best effort of the season, while Morgan had 10. Crews and Skipper again led Gamma Phi with 12 and 10 respectively.

Sigma Nu battled the Inde- pendents all the way behind some great clutch shooting by Larry Shumake. Shumakeended up with 23 points, a season high for any player. Anderson kept up his pace-setting scoring lead by throwing in 20 points. An- derson Is now averaging an even twenty points per game.

For That

Special Girl

At Home Or

At School

FLINK S

FLOWERS

PHONE- TU 2-3531

Huntington College, led by the brilliant shooting of John Brick- en, overcame LaGrange College in the final thirteen seconds of play Saturday night as the Hawks pulled out a 63-61 victory over the home-standing Panthers.

Bricken, who finished the game with 27 points, hit two Tree throws with 0:13 on the clock to ice the Hawk's victory. Earl Holmes hit a basket at the buz- zer to close the final margin.

Huntington led the entire game and forced the Panthers to play catch-up ball the whole evening. The Hawks had two 10-point leads in the second half, but each time LaGrange rallied to deadlock the score.

The game opened with a rush with both teams serving notice that a battle was in the making. Huntington jumped out 3-0 at the start with the Panthers coming back to take their largest lead of the contest at 12-7.

LaGrange Phillips Duckett Holmes Smith Hoyt Fry Chancey Traylor Totals

Berry (53) Ragsdale Hinton Price Hood Johnson Godfrey Powell Totals

(55) FG FT PF TP 6 3 0 15

8 1 1 17

2 0 3 4

2 1 0 5

3 1 4 7

3 0 0 6

0 1 1 1

0 0 3 0

24 7 13 55

11 4 3 3 5 2 1 2 6 3 0 2 6 2 2 0 8 2 4 3 8 0 1 16 0 1 1 1 21 11 12 53

Huntington, led by successive baskets by Bricken and Vic Ste- wart, moved ahead by 13-13, and, despite ten consecutive points by Joe Phillips, managed to open a 34-26 spread by halftlme.

The Hawks moved to a ten- point 38-28 advantage shortly after intermission. LaGrange then seemed to get fired up and behind Phillips, Tom Duckett, and Glend Traylor, rallied to knot the reading at 38-all with sixteen minutes left to play.

It was at this point that Bricken began his antics by dropping in several 30-footers in rapid succession to move the Hawks out front by ten again at 48-38.

However, the game's com- plexion had another change as sub John Collins hit a basket followed by counters from Nel- lie Hoyt and Traylor. Holding Huntington to a single free- throw, LaGrange fought back to tie the game on a HoIm.;.5buck- et at 49-49 with 8:50 left.

The contest went down to the wire from there with the lead changing hands several times. Huntington went into a stall near the end and drew vital free throws until the two by Bricken at the end iced the decision for the Hawks.

Bricken ended the game with 27 points hitting on twelve of 18 attempts from the floor and most of the baskets were from far out.

Phillips and Duckett had re- peat performances from the Berry game as the two forwards cashed in 21 and 14 points respectively. Holmes had 10 while Traylor added eight.

LaGrange as a team hit 49.1% of their field goals but five of ten free-throw attempts. Hunt- ington shot 47%.

Valdosta Threatens

Panthers ON SATURDAY NIGHT, VAL-

DOSTA STATE COMES TOLA- GRANGE TO PLAY THE PAN- THERS IN ONE OF THE BIG- GEST GAMES OF THE YEAR. THE REBELS ARE CURRENT- LY SPORTING A 14-4 OVER- ALL RECORD AND ARE LEAD- ING THE GIAC CONFERENCE WITH A 6-0 MARK. VALDOSTA HAS WON THE CHAMPION- SHIP FOUR OUT OF THE LAST

/FIVE YEARS. THE TEAM IS, LED BY TWO OUTSTANDING SHOOTERS IN BRYAN PHIL- LIPS WITH A 13.8 SCORING AVERAGE. AND MIKE TERRY WITH A 12.0 AVERAGE. THE GAME PROMISES TO BE AN EXCITING CONTEST AS THE TWO SCHOOLS HAVE HAD AN

. INTENSE RIVALRY OVER THE PAST SEVERAL YEARS.

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ttoftilltodbetos mendacity; no...

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