Registration - `One Of Better` But Problems SGA To Propose "Riot

WM
ftilltop Bettis V
"Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"
Volume VII, Number X
LaGronge College, LaGrange, Georgia
Winter Quarter
Quadrangle Plans
Dance And Pageant
"A beauty contest and semiformal dance, much like Homecoming, will be sponsored by
The 1965 Quadrangle during
Winter Quarter,"
iMickey Johnson,
editor of the colliege yearbook repealed last week.
According
to
Johnson, the purpose of the contest
lis to select a QuJadrangle Queen, a
beauty who will be
honored as the queen of the
yearbook. The dance will be
used to announce the winner
of the contest.
The Student Entertainment
Committee, working in conjunction with The Quadrangle,
has announced that entertainment for the dance will be
on the level of that provided for Homecoming '64.
Although the details of the
beauty contest have not been finalized, the primary emphasis
will be on beauty, with a secondary emphasis on personality. Unlike Homecoming, the
selection of the Quadrangle Queen will be open to all students.
A certain number of campus
organizations will be asked to
enter contestants.
The SEC plans to announce
who will supply the entertainment at the dance later this
quarter.
Speaking for the Student Entainment Committee, Johnson
said that the committee plans
to obtain entertainment of the
same calibre of Roy Orbison,
who appeared at Homecoming.
Quadrangle On
Sale In Center
The 1965 Quadrangle is now
on sale in the Student Center
from
10:00 to 11:00 a.m.
everyday. The cost of the annual this year is $5.00 . However a student may pay $2.50
this quarter and the remainder
next quarter.
The staff is very
busy
working on new ideas for the
upcoming publication. "We hope
to put out an annual that will
be representative of our college. With the plans we now
have, we think we are going
to have the best Quadrangle
ever/' said Bill England, Business Manager of the 1965 Quadrangle. "I also want to remind everyone that if they want
an annual that they must order"
this quarter. Since we have
to meet a deadline for the
covers, we must have every
order this quarter.'"
Registration - 'One Of
Better' But Problems
Sixteen Courses Set To
Upperclasses Solve Underload Problems
DRUE LTNTON
Said To Have Moving quickly afterBYfindDr. Harwell continued eming many students were able
phasizing that these 16 courses
for only ten hours
are available only to students
No Problems toof register
that were unable to register for
work at registration last
week, the Academic Dean's ofCommenting recently in Hill- fice and the Registrar's office
top News interviews Dr. C. went to work to try to find a
Lee Harwell, academic Dean, solution to this problem.
and Mrs. Juanita Overcash, AsThe solution came in this
sociate Registrar, termed last form. Those students who have
Tuesday's registration "one of registered for only ten hours
the better registrations we've of work or less are asked to
had." Dr. Harwell
also report to the Registrar's ofpointed out that as far as he fice this afternoon between the
knew "aU of the upperclasshours of 2 and 4. At this time
men registered without any pro- these students will be offered
blems."
sixteen courses to choose from
Recognizing that registration to complete their schedule.
last week did have its proThis was the information
blems Dean Harwell said that given to The Hilltop News in
the session being held Tuesday an interview last Friday with
(today) for those students re- Academic Dean Dr. C. Lee Harceiving only 10 hours of work well when questioned about the
or less would probably solve problems concerning the availmost of the problems (see reabilitie of courses arising
lated story).
'from last week's registration.
SGA To Propose "Riot
Rule" To Students
A great deal of discussion
arose at the Student Govern,
ment Association Legislative
Council meeting Thursday night
News Picture Storyp
Going, Going, GONE
Johnny Glisson cries as Miss Judy Jones and
later Miss Vicki Gleason are sold to the highest
bidder.
These two young "slaves" were just part of the
17 slaves auctioned off last Friday eve/iing in the
student center. The auction Was held by Alpha Kappa Theta pledges to raise money for their pledge
project.
It was reported to The Hilltop News that $22.77
was raised through the auction.
Tuesday, November 24,1964
when SGA president Lowery
Tillison introduced an amendment to the SGA Constitution.
The original draft of the amendment read as follows; It
shall be the duty of every student to discourage disorderly
assembly in groups on and off
campus. Should mob action or
rioting occur, or seem likely
to occur, each student shall
be held responsible for his actions . Students found at the
scene of a riot or unruly mob
shall be subject to immediate
expulsion whether or not these
students
are active participants.
After a great deal of controversy, the group finally approved this amendment with
one change. The last sentence
was changed to read; students
found at the scene of a riot
or unruly mob shall be subject to severe punishment, whether or not these students are
active participants.
Tillison said this action is
the result of what he termed
a "riot" that took place in
the Broad Street dorm Friday
night, November 13.
To have the amendment adopted in the Constitution it still
has to be passed by the student body. Tillison said that
he would call a student body
meeting after Thanksgiving for
this purpose. Asked if he thought
it would be approved by the
student body he said, "I don't
know.''
Main opposition from the
floor came from legislator and
sophomore class president
Mike Skipper and Junior Class
legislator John Carter.
When asked his opinion of
the proposed amendment Skipper had this to say, "Some-
thing's got to be done, but
it's ridiculous to have a rule
that can throw innocent people
out of school."
Senior class president and
legislator Andy Jones who argued for the amended amendment and who also motioned for
the vote on the
proposal
said, "The greatest advantage
the amendment has is that it
should limit the number of participants or onlookers from any
type of excessive disturbance
or riot on campus."
Absent from the meeting
were Jimmy Matthews, Dave
and Hugh Corless, and Jackie
Reeves.
Pastor Slated
For Chapel J
A Methodist minister from
West Point, Georgia will supply the program at Chapel tomorrow morning.
The Rev. James N. Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist Church in West Point, graduated from Emory University
in 1953 and graduated from
Candler School of Theology in
1957.
In June of 1955, he was appointed as the student pastor
of the Belvedere Methodist Church, a newly organized church
in the Decatur-Oxford District
of the North Georgia Conference. During the nine years he
served there over 1,400 people
were received into the life of
the church and the church grew
from a membership of 200 to a
membership of over 1,300.
In July of 1964, he was appointed the pastor of the West
Point church.
15 hours of work.
Realized Problem
Mrs. Juanita Overcash, Associate Registrar, said in another Hilltop News interview that
the registration staff realized
that afternoon that many students were signing up for only
ten hours of work, but nothing
could be done at that time because new course combinations
had to be made up and this
would take a great deal of time.
She went on to say that these
16 courses should solve most
of these problems.
Other Students
For other students who are
simply not satisfied with their
present schedule, Dr. Harwell
said that these students should
report to the Registrat's office
at 10:15 a.m. on January 4th,
the first day of Winter Quarter.
At this time these students
willl receive whatever aid is
possible in reworking their
schedules.
The Dean listed the following
courses are available for students with 10 hours or less:
Biology 102, Chemistrv 102.
English 101, 102A, 102C, 201
B, and 202 B; French 101, History 101B (a new section). Math
•101,
112, 201A, and 201B,
Music 110, Spanish 103, and
Speech 110.
Dean Harwell also said that
the main cause of this problem of registration was the
unusual
distribution of students in classes that occurred
this quarterT To avoid this at"
Spring Quarter registration
Dean Harwell said "additional
sections wiU be provided in
Sophomore and Freshman
courses for Spring Quarter."
Complete plans for Winter registration call for students who
have no changes to make in
their schedule to complete registration between 8:00 and 9
30 a.m. on the morning of January 4 th. From 9:30 until 10:
15 a.m. all students who must
make changes (a list of these
students will be posted) wiU
do so.
As stated above from 10:15
until 11:00 a.m. students who
desire to make changes in their
schedule may report to the"'
Registrar's office to receive
what aid is possible.
Dr. Harwell also stated that
any student who does not report to the Registrar's office
by 11:00 a.m. on January 4„th will be in danger of losing
the classes he has registered
for because at 11:00 a.m. all
unclaimed class cards will be
distributed to other students.
Students who find that they
may be delayed on January
4th must call the college to notify them of their late arrival.
Dean Harwell said in this case
class cards would be held.
The Hilltop News November 24, 1964 P"9e 2
LETTERS I__df££L__
The Edit
Too Good To
LC's Bigger
We Goofed!
Be True?
Than It
Thinks It Is
"Che Hilltop Betas
EDITORIALS
BY MICKEY JOHNSON
A Misplaced Thanks
Due to an oversight on our part we credited the
new water fountain in the student center to the Business Office. As noted in a letter to the editor in this
issue, the water fountain was provided by the LaGrange College Bookstore.
So, to the LaGrange College Bookstore we offer
our thanks. There has been a long need for this oasis. We're glad to see it has been met.
The Hilltop News would also like to take this
opportunity to concur with Mr. Austin Cook in his
letter in being "deeply grateful to the owners of the
LaGrange College Bookstore for their continued interest in the students of this institution and to this
tangible evidence of their support."
There are some things in
life that are just too good to
be true. Reverend Marion Pierson was one of them.
BY DRUE LINTON
Religious
Emphasis' Week
Well, it's on the front page has never been the most welof this issue. The Quadrangle corned event on our campus.
Students are naturally against
is sponsoring a big dance and
anything that it is required; and
beauty contest Winter Quarter.
the speakers usually have a
Although
this
knack for being dry, dull, and
levent will be very
boring. But this year was an
[much like Homeexception.
Icoming , it will
At last we had a man who
Ibe different in that
lit will not be as was more on our level, wh<
had something to say that was
■large or as comrelevent to the problems of a
|plicated.
college student, and who deLike the Homejcoming Dance it livered his messages in a manpromises to
be ner that was easy to underanother big week-end on the LC stand.
campus.
Sure, there were some peoBecause Homecoming was ple who didn't like him, but,
such a success, the Student En- then again, there are people
tertainment Committee reports who won't like anything, no
a profit of $200, the type of matter how good or how meanentertainment supplied at this ingful it might be.
Me said something to me, and
Winter dance will be of equal
calibre.
I appreciate it. If you were
you probably got
Just one more example tc listening,
point out that LaGrange is not something out of it too. I hope
as small as it thinks it is. so.
Dear Editor:
We appreciate recognition for
things which are done in the
interest of the student body and
your article concerning the installation of a water cooler in
the Student Center is no exception. The credit for this improvement should go to the LaGrange College Bookstore and
more specifically to Mr. and
Mrs. George Johnston and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Johnston of
Johnston and M alone Bookstore
in Auburn. This water cooler
and the installation was donated
to the college by them and a
suitable plaque has been ordered which will be placed on
the wall above the cooler.
LaGrange College is deeply
grateful to the owners of the
LaGrange College Bookstore
for their continued interest in
the students of this institution
and to this tangible evidence
of their support.
Yours very truly,
Austin P. Cook, Jr.
Business Manager
LaGrange College
Juke Box
THE HILLTOP NEWS
JBLIftHED WEEKLf BY THE STUDENT* OF
EDITOR
BUSINESS
MANAGER
John Lantz
Drue Linton
Layout Editor ______
_____ Linda Long
Assistant Business Manager
Harold Jacobs
News Editor
-.- Iris Duncan
Writers and Reporters: Sherry Seger, Jerry Beasley.Mary
Propst, Nancy Hammett f JimmyWilson^herriChadwick,
Ellyn Adams. Cassie Herndon
Marilyn Clements,
Clay Calhoun, Cecelia Speaks
Sports Editor: ,
Harold Tarpley
Sports Writer^ ,
John Carter
Faculty Advisors Mr. Alan R. Thomas Dr. J. Harris
LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY
"ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
120 Broad St
DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN
Pastor
Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.
!hurch Family Hour — 6:30 P. M.
SI. PETERS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
303 Church St
REV. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN
Sunday Masses —
9j30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M
Mon., Wed., and Fri. Mass
6:30 P.M."
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
401 Broad Street
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Church St .
J. THORNTON WILLIAMS
Pastor
Sunday School — 9:30 A.M.
|Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.
Training Union — 6:15 P.M.
Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.
REV. REYNOLDS GREENE JR.
Pastor
Church School — 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M
Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.
FLINK'S
FLOWERS
€^&
For That Special Date
And It WentOnand On
^^
"
"
W
^^ ■ ■ ■
^^ | | V4 I I _tf
%»# I I •<
Pictured here are Jim Cowan and Mike Hinson as they
discussed their nect selection
on the juke box in the student
center last Friday when the
machine refused to stop.
Apparently there was a problem over which song to play
next as they had already play
ed both sides of every record
for $.50.
The whole thing started Fri.
day morning at 10:40 when Jim
put a half dollar into the machine. After pushing what he thought was seven buttons or
a half dollar's worth, Jim noticed that the selection light
was still on. Thinking that maybe he hadn't pushed the buttons
hard enough Jim pushed the
same seven buttons again. The
light still refused to go out.
By now Jim estimates thathe
had
pushed "at least 14
buttons."
He then called Mike Hinson
over and asked Mike if he would
like to play a few songs. Without
knowing the circumstances
Mike pushed two or three buttons. Then Jim told him .that
the selection light had been
on for about 20 tunes now on
only $.50.
After a brief discussion, they
decided that Mike should push
all the A and C buttons and Jim
should push all the B and D
buttons. This task completed
they decided to go over and
rest a minute at a table and
talk over the next step.
Of course the selection light
was still on.
Running into Jimmy Matthews, Jim told him the complete story and, not wanting
to be left out, Jimmy went
over and pushed one button
and to Jim's and Mike's surprise the selection light finally went out.
Hinson was last seen sobbing
over the machine screaming
that Matthews had broken his
toy.
Cowan took it all in stride,
although he did point out thought that there were some
mighty "weak" songs on that
machine.
The machine finally stopped
after three hours and four minutes of continuous music when
it was fixed by a repairman.
Cowan said later that the
repairman merely fixed the mechinism of the machine, not
"the weak records."
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The Hilltop News November 24, 1964 Poge 3
Greeks Vote To Teaching Supplies Her
Clarify Pledging With "A Purpose In Life"
The Pan Hellenic Council met
Thursday, November 19, for a
brief session to vote on a proposed amendment to their Constitution. The amendment dealing with Greek pledging rules
was passed by unanimous vote.
After the new amendment was
passed, the subject of pledging
and de-pledging was discussed
by the Council, and another amendment will be proposed in
order to clarify this situation
later this year.
Dr. Walter Jones, PanHellenic advisor, proposed a new
system for sending bids during rush, but it was decided
that this suggestion would be
discussed in detail at the next
meeting.
The new amendment that was
passed at this meeting is an
amendment to Article nine of
the Constitution. It is titled
"Rush, Bidding, and Initiation."
Nothing is extracted from this
article but the amendment clari-
fies the activities which maybe
held by the Greeks. It states
the time periods that initiation may take place. It also
lists requirements which must
be met for an individual to be
eligible for initiation.
Concerning informal initiation the amendment states general rules to be followed and
lists conditions under which
pledges may be taken on road
trips.
The amendment also states
that each member Greek organization must have a formal
initiation ceremony at the conclusion of the informal initiation.
When asked the purpose of
this new amendment by The
Hilltop News, Judy McKoon,
president of PanHellenic, said
that this amendment was needed "because the Constitution
had been silent on pledgeship
and initiation up to now and
we needed something to cover
this area."
The Intellectual
Is Organized
BY~CASSIE
The Hilltop News has learned that there is a new campus
publication
tentatively scheduled to make its initial appearance shortly after the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Named The Intellectual, the
paper is being backed by a group
of students interested in providing an adequate sounding board
for opinions on campus issues
and an outlet for student and
faculty writing.
The new paper as now conceived will appear monthly during the regular college year
and will carry a comic strip
created by Jay Boedeker.
Other staff members now
working on getting this effort
College
■News Briefs'
Make Us Your
Jewelery & Gift
Headquarters
10
HERNDON
off the ground and on to the
presses are Noble Shropshire,
Barry Morgan, Trip McCord,
and Dee Douglas.
Informed sources have told
the Hilltop News that the purpose of The Intellecutal is not
to rival the News but to give
the students and faculty an opportunity to have their opinions
published, and to help create
constructive thinking on campus.
Interviewed Thursday, November 19, Noble Shropshire
said, "I do think this is a good
step forward if it can be done
with a rational attitude."
The Publications Committee
plans to meet after Thanksgiving to discuss the publication.
Pi Gamma Mu will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 12th, at 8 p.m. in
the Seminar
room of the
library.
%
Discount to all
There will be an Absence
Committee meeting today at
3 p.m. in the Conference room
of the Quillian Building.
BY SHERRY SEGAR
Every student working for a
teaching certificate in Georgia must practice teach in a
school .or one quarter to enable this student to gain the
necessary experience to teach.
The student chooses the type of
school he wants (primary, elementary, or secondary) and is
placed at a particular school
by a member of the faculty of
his college.
Here at LaGrange, Dr. S.M.
Davis places future elementary
and primary school teachers,
and Dr. W. M. Shackelford, head
of the education department,
places prospective secondary
school teachers.
This
quarter, there are
a number of students practice
teaching in LaGrange . Among
them is Terry Adcock, who is
Terry Adcock reads with her
majoring in elementary educaon more and more classroom
tion. Terry is teaching the first
responsibility.
The children
grade at Cannon Street Ele- learn to love her and respect i
mentary School under the guidher jusf as they do their other,
ance of a first grade teacher
teacher.
there.
Periodically during the quarDuring the first few weeks ter, Dr. Davis comes to visit
of the quarter, Terry observed
the school to observe Terry.
the class and became acquaint- She is graded on the control
ed with the children in her
class. Then, gradually, she took
Deficiencies
Said To Be
An Advantage
BY MARILYN CLEMENTS
"A large number of deficiencies was turned in by instructors this quarter. Although the
list is large and might seem
alarming, in the long run it
might work to the advantage
of everyone. A deficiency is
not a permanent grade, and if
the student receiving the deficiency determines to get busy
and improve the quality of his
work, it might really save his
flunking at the end of the quarter." This was Dean Harwell's
statement Friday to a question posed by The Hilltop News
in a recent interview concerning the large number of deficiencies sent out this quarter.
Dean Harwell also pointed out
that a deficiency is not a permanent grade, and it is not
put down on a permanent record card. Thus, if a student
is able to pull his grade up
to a passing mark, he need
never have an F on any record. The deficiency system is
almost indispensible because it
saves many students from failing by waking them up to the
fact that they need to put in
a lot of work before finals
stare them in the face.
Hour of Power meets tonight
at 6:30 in the Bailey Room.
College Students
Young & Associates
Jewelers
108 Main St.
It was recently announced
by Dr. C. Lee Harwell, academic dean, that all organization officers had been sent
a complete student roster.
Dr. Harwell said that this was
done to aid
these officers
in fulfilling their responsibilities to their organizations.
SANITARY BARBER ,SHOP
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Service
DAVIS
PHARMACY
Specializing in
prescription service
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
ALWAYS ON DUTY
Davis Pharmacy
PHONE 884-3311
112 MAIN ST.
10 N. Court Sq.
first fride doss.
she has over the children, her
ability to teach, and the children's attitude toward her.
When asked how she liked
her work Terry said that she
had really grown to love teach.
Ing. Every day is "a real challenge" to her and "gives
my life a purpose."
Pierson Finds
Lost Students
BY MARY PROPST
Perhaps the real evaluation
ed with the message that is
of the worth of Religious Embrought to them, they might gain
phasiss Week is determined
an ounce or two of spiritual
by the amount to which the
food for their starving souls.
services make changes in the
SHERRY COOK-1 realize that
lives of the student body. Init's necessary to have comside the dorm people share their
pulsory chapel, yet it's too bad
innermost feelings, and by these
it has to be that way because
comments we can judge that this
it causes hard feelings. It's
year's
Religious Emphasis
the only way, I guess to asWeek lead by the Rev. Marion
sure attendance. The speaker
Pierson was a tremendous sucwas better than I expected. The
cess. Below are some candid
way he stopped his sermons
reactions gathered from girls
always startled me. It's not
at LC.
what we're used to. He wasn't
EUN-SHIN-YIM- It was goodthere to answer questions but
I couldn't understand all the
to ask them.
illustrations. We should have
CLAUDIA MAYER-I've been
required chapel. In Korea we
to two other Religious Emphasis
had chapel three times a week,
Weeks, at other colleges, and
and Religious E mphasis lasted
I thought this was by far the
a whole week. The first sesbest. He really held my attension was noisy -- People seemtion. I think everything Rev.
ed to be going just cause they
Pierson said was pertinent for
had to - But the noise got
today. I hope we can get him
better. I enjoyed the special
back again.
music.
KATHRYN MERRITT- I feel
JANE FELDER- I liked it,
Rev. Pierson took Monday and
that's all I can think of.
Tuesday, both services, to win
JOAN SMITH- I think Rev.
his audience with jokes and
Pierson's the most tremendous
far-fetched stories. Wednesday
speaker we've
ever had.
he said what he had come to
Through
his simplicity he
say in such a manner everyreached the hearts -• I don't
one was reached. I then felt
know -• he reached me. He
he stopped to soon.
had so much to say in the few
DIANE McNAMARAI've
words he used. When he starttalked to most of the girls and
ed talking about doubt I just
many of them have hard feelsat up in my chair. He was
ings about compulsory chapel.
talking with us. About compulConcerning Religious Emphasis
sory attendance-I think that
Week, I think Rev. ,Pierson
everyone in choosing L.C. for
really got to the heart of my
their college surely should have
problems.Perhaps the mostimknown that L.C. is a church
pressive thing he said was,
supported school,
and thai
"Those who doubt, if they are
church supported schools, alhonest, are seeking for an
most without exceptions, rewho
;answer." I think some
quire chapel attendance. If a
classify themselves as doubters
person would consider that this
realized that they had not sought
school is his choice, I think
an answer. There are many
that his complaints might be
girls too, who wanted to belimited. If people would be less
lieve in something, they just
concerned with their "gripes"
don't know where to begin.
about going, and more concern-
LaGrange Banking Co.
Your locally owned bank
offers you complete banking
services.
Mtmbtr F. D. I. C.
29 Sevth Cowl Sqeore
The Hilltop News November24> 1964 Page 4
Sigma Nu Takes Panthers Begin Season
And Roll Over Alabama
Second Pla
Pi Delta Kappa, having finished undefeated and in first place,
left Sigma Nu and Gamma Phi
to battle for second place last
week. It took two games to decide the winner, but after the
second, ther was no question
as to who held second place.
On Tuesday the Knights and
Goblins fought to a 14-14 tie.
This called for another game
to decide second place.
Sigma Nu shut out the Gamma Goblins 25-0 and took se-
cond
noon.
place
Thursday after-
Ted Alford passed for two
touchdowns, one being a30 yard
pass to Mike Timmons. Alford
ran for one touchdown, and
Larry Smith passed to Clark
Bonner for the last score.
Gamma Phi threatened once
when they got within 15 yeards
of "pay dirt", but they could
not put the ball across the
goal line.
FINAL STANDINGS
won lost tied points
PI DELJ
SIGMA NU
GAMMA PHI
8 0 0 203
2 5 2 131
I 6 2 92
All Stars Play
Pi Delt Today
This fall has held a lot of
football excitement. Pi Delta
Kappa has gone undefeated.Sigma Nu Pi and Gamma Phi
Alpha are to be commended
on their fine football efforts
also.
As far as outstanding players
are concerned, all of the men
on the Pi Delt team have helped them roll to the number
one position.
The all Star team has been
chosen. Sigma Nu all Stars
are Billy Jo Hyatt, Jimmy Matthews, Ted Alford, Larry Shumake, Larry Smith, Tina Turner, Mike Timmons, and Larry
Kinsman.
Representing Gamma Phi will
be Sam Gipson, John Forrester,
Mike Duncan, James Crews,
Lowery Tillison, and Jim Weiden.
This afternoon the All Star
team will meet Pi Delt at
4:00 p.m. on the athletic field.
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136 Main Street
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HAVE YOU
TRIED
BY JIMMY WILSON
The LaGrange College Panthers played the role of the rude
host to the Alabama College
Falcons and snapped their winning string of one with a fine
88-74 win Saturday night.
In the early going it was a
see-saw battle with LaGrange
leading 14-11 with 14 minutes
to play. The lead swapped and
when the Panthers called time
at 8:26 to go in the first half
they were on the short end of
a 27-26 score.
Ronnie Myers committed his
fourth foul with 4 minutes to
go in the first half and the Panthers lead by a slim 6 points.
However 3 consecutive baskets
by Hugh Corless boosted the
lead to 12 points and knocked
the heart out of the "Falcons."
At halftime the panthers
still held this 12 point advantage leading 47-35.
The second half started with
subcenter Jim Jackson zeroing in on two quick baskets and
turning a close game into a
rout.
Coach Mariotti began to substitute freely and at one time
led by as much as 26 points.
The visiting Falcons lost all
hopes with 9 minutes to play
when two of their best rebounders fouled out.
Every Panther played and
every Panther also scored.
Every fan enjoyed the Romp.
On the statistical side in the
first half LaGrange connected
on 49 per cent of their free
throws compared to Alabama
College's 37 per cent on field
goals and 75 per cent on free
throws.
The Panthers overall shooting was 49.3 per cent on field
goals and 77.7 per cent on free
throws. The Falcons shot 41.
2 per cent from the floor and
66.6 per cent from the chairty
lines.
In an exclusive interview with
Coach Leon Davis of Alabama
College he said, "your club outhustled us, were more aggressive, several men beat us in
the first half, and several other
men destroyed us in the second
half.'
BOX SCORE
LaGrange
H. Corless 14
Thompson
Phillips
Myers
Lord
D. Corless
Hinson
Raughton
Duckett
Morton
Gebbard
TOTAL
Joe Phillips of L£ goes up on the opening tipoff of the LaGrange's opening game last Saturday
night. Phillips and his teammates went on to beat
Alabama College of Jacksonville, Alabama, 88-74.
When asked of the turning
Coach Mariotti summed uppoint in the game, his reply
the game this way "we looked
was the last two minutes of
good in spots, moved the ball
the first half and the 2 quick
good at times, were beaten on
the first half and the two quick
the boards in first half but
baskets of the second half.
won the battle in the second
"This coupled with the fact that
half. We played a good second
my two best rebounds were hamhalf and some of the reserves
pered early by fowls."
looked good in their first ColThe falcons defeated West
lege game."
Georgia Thursday night. When
asked to compare the two teams
he did in this respect, "the
Panthers were faster and quicker and seamingly more aggressive on the boards."
LAGRANGE
THEATRE
Wed., Nov. 25
FREE NIGHT
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Wed.-Sat., Nov. 25-28
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Also
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Sun.-Wed., Nov. 29-Dec. 2
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LAGRANGE
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Thurs. - Sun., Nov. 26 - 29
1 THE STORY OF THE■f
1
iIMMORTAL HANK:
WILLIAMS L*
V
n
gaBFm
GEORGE HAMILTON SUSAN OLIVER
RED BUTTONS - ARTHUR 8O'CONNELL
In PANAVISION
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING
EARL KEEBLE
66
SERVICE CENTER
505 Vernon Street
CITY WALGREEN DRUGS
101 Main Street
Welcome All College Students & Faculty
Mechanic on Duty at All Times