Advance Registration To Be On Wednesday

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"Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"
LoGronge College, LoGrange, Georgia
Volume VII, Number 29
LC Students
Advance Registration
To Be On Wednesday
Exhibit Work
The best art including drawings, paintings, prints, photographs, and three-dimensional
work, of LaGrange College students during the current academic year will be featured in
an exhibition opening on Monday, May J^O, in the college
gallery.(Beginhing, with a reception from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. the
annual students show will hang
in the Hawkes gallery untilM ay
22,
A number of award presentations will be made at 8:00 p.m..
on May 9. The Avery Award,
given annually by Dr. R.M.
Avery of LaGrange, will purchase the outstanding work in
the show for the college's permanent art collection. The
prize-winners will be selected
by Robert Gibson of the Auburn University art faculty. Several works from this student
exhibition will be selected to
be hung at the 12th annual Atlanta Arts Festival which will
open May 23 in Piedmont Park.
LC students who will exhibit
in this show are: Jackie Beasely, Jay Boedeker, Curtis Chapman, Clay Calhoun, Nancy
Chambless, George Collins, Lucia Doty, Cathie Funke, Carol
Goolsby, David Johnson, Suzanne Kersey, Richard Lacher,
Linda Long, Susan Longino,
Cherry
Mahaffey, Suzanne
Nash, Mike O'Brien , BillRichburg, and Donald Warren.
The Antiqua Players with replicas of ancient Instruments.
Concert Tonight With
Ancient Instruments
Early music performed on ancient instruments will be presented by the Antiqua Players in
concert at LaGrange College
Tuesday evening, May 4.
The concert, at 8 p.m. in
Dobbs Auditorium, will be free
to the public.
Step Singing Trophies
Presented To Greeks
BY RENIE
Alpha Kappa Theta won the
sorority trophy with 'I Feel
Pretty' from "WestsideStory."
Pi Delta Kappa won the fraternity trophy with "Santa
Lucia." Kappa Phi Delta and
Gamma Phi Alpha won the combined trophy with "Americathe
Beautful."
Tuesday, May 4,1965
CROOMS
Step Singing began with Alpha
Phi Beta directed by Sandra
Burgess and singing "The Sound
of Music." Kappa Phi Delta
singing Moon River was directed by Joanne Hutcherson-."
Alpa Kappa Theta was directed
by Maxine Pinson and sang
Cont. on page 3
Dr. John D. Anderson, head
of the college music department, said that the Antiqua
Players performance is being
presented by the college as a
contribution to the cultural life
of the community.
The four musicians who compose the Antiqua Players are
said to command a repertory
covering five centuries. Each
one uses varied instruments
which include several beautiful historical specimens.
Tuesday's concert program
is expected to include Florentine carnival music, music from
German renaissance and reformation, and French music
from the courts of Burgundy
and Versailles.
The instruments include such
things as psaltery (similar to
autoharp or zither), virginal (a
type of harpsichord and forerunner of the piano), viola da
Gamba (a member of the violin family and forerunner ofthe
cello and bass), and the lute
(forerunner of the guitar.)
Other instruments which the
Antiqua Players will use to perform their early music will be
the contralto, the treble vilo,
the recorder, and the cromorne.
Now in residence at the University of Pittsburg, the Antiqua Players have recorded
under the Classic Editions label. The group has appeared
on television and has made
several concert tours in both
this country and Europe.
Under their original name,
"The Saturday Consort," the
Antiqua Players made their
Town Hall debut in 1955. But
the basic group of instrumentalists have been playing together for approximately ten
years.
Maxine Pinson "tenders" the trophy won by Alpha
Kappa Theta for best sorority performance. (Photo
by Dee Douglas)
The members of the Antiqua Players will also present
a workshop at 3 p.m. Tuesday
for students and other interested people in this area, Dr.
Anderson said.
BY NANCY HAMMETT
Advance Registration for
mer, place A 1 for the first
summer sessions and Fall
session and A 2 for the second
Quarter will be held on Wedsession in the block marked
nesday, May 5, 1965, in the
"summer" under the quarter
Simpson Room in the Gymsection.
Late fees will be charged if
nasium from 1:00 p.m. to 4:30
students who are now in resip.m.
dence fail to complete advance
Only juniors and seniors may
complete their registration
registration during the desigfrom 1:00 p.m. to 2 p.m. on
nated time. After advance reWednesday. The administration
gistration, a $2.00 fee will be
will not be responsible for closcharged for changing courses,
ed sections in the case juniors
unless the college initiates the
change.
and seniors do not complete
registration during these hours.
Tuesday May 4- Wednesday
Faculty advisors should meet
classes and labs will be held
with advisees prior to advance
from 1:00 to 5:00.
registration. This will be determined by
individual advisors. A list of faculty advisors and their advisees will
be posted on the bulletin board
in Smith.
On day of advance registration the students will be
given the registration cards by
faculty advisors at time and
place to be designated by faculty advisors. The students
will bring the cards to the control tables in the Simpson Room.
Since the registration includes both summer sessions
Rev. Herchel Sheets
and Fall Quarter 1965, it is
very important for the student
to mark his forms carefully.
On registration cards for sum-
Chapel Slates
Dedications Pastor-Author
ti. Sheets, pasSlated Soon torMr. ofHerchel
the First Methodist
After much shifting of schedules, May 11 and 12 have been
set as the dates for the official opening and dedication of
the new president's home and
the chapel.
On the evening of May 11, a
reception will be held at the
home of the president for a
large number of invited guests
including trustees and faculty
members and their wives.
At the usual chapel hour May
12, Bishop John Owen Smith
will speak outside the new
chapel in the service dedicating
that building.
Open house for the chapel
and for the Hubert T. Quillian
Building (which houses the administrative officers) was originally to be held along with
the decications, but because of
the change in dates, was he'd
this past weekend concurrently
with the May Day festivities.
President Henry said recently, "We are honored that Bishop
Smith will be with us" for the
ceremonies. The Bishop is the
chief official in the Atlanta
area of the Methodist Church.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry moved
into their new home on the
corner of Broad and Vernon
Streets in April.
The chapel, begun last
summer, was also ready for use
in April.
The week of May 17, 21,
Dr. Henry will speak each morning at 7:30 in the newly dedicated building.
Sunday evening, May 16, has
been set aside for student open
house at the President's home
from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Church in Canton, Georgia, will
speak at the chapel hour
tomorrow.
Mr. Paul Doster, of the college music department, wiU
sing a solo in German, "Vier
Ernste Gesange (Four Serious
Song), as inspirational music.
The speaker was born in\
Franklin, Georgia and attended public schools there. He
received his A.B. degree from
Berry College in 1950, and his
B. D. from Emory University
two years later. Mr. Sheets went
to the Holy Land in the summer
of 1963 to do some special studies through the graduate school
of New York University. From
his experiences there he wrote
a series of articles that were
first printed in the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate. These have
now been collected and published in book form under the
title PLACES CHRIST HALLOWED.
Mr. Sheets has been a member of the NorthGeorgiaAnnual
Conference for fifteen years
and has held pastorates at
Hiram, Temple, Cleveland,
Young Harris, and now in Canton. From 1960 to 1964 he served at Sharp Memorial Methodist Church in Young Harris,
Georgia, and was instructor
of religion and Director of Religious life at Young Harris
College during that time.
At the July 1964 Conference
he was moved to the post in
Canton, Georgia.
Mr. Sheets is married to the
former Miss Gladys Mallard of
Girard, Georgia, and is the father of four children.
ft, HMH.p ».,, ,..,4.T,
M., 4, 1963
P.,. 2
Wat Hilltop Bttos
EDITORIALS
One of the nation's radio commentator-satirists
once toyed with the idea, on his show, that mankinfl
generally wants someone over them to give the orders for their collective lives. The general reaction
to this proposal was obviously one of indignation,
but still people didn't want to be confronted by any
such challenge. They were content.
The general college community, however, has
reacted violently to such slaps in the face- The reaction has taken many forms, some of them bad,
but the general search for causes and the degree of
personal initiative shown is beginning to shock the
country out of its complacent slumber. The aggressiveness shown by college students has, indeed
created a more healthy atmosphere for our system
of higher education. However, this push forward
should not always be unguided and useless. The student who can substantially help the cause is the one
who is informed sufficiently before he begins to act,
so as to prevent his act from being irrational.
To inform ourselves, we have a wealth of knowledge at our fingertips, both from our faculty and
from our library. These sources are ready and able
to provide us with the facts to be a well-informed
person. It is up to us to take full advantage of these
resources, remembering that in venturing forth from
this institution we will be in competition with many
well prepared graduates who are looking for others
to aid them in forming the future of our country.
THE HILLTOP NEWS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF
LAQRANQE COLLEGE
BUSINESS MANAGER
Harold Jacobs
EDITOR
John Lantz
Assistant Editor......;
BillGambill
Copy Editor ...~.
Nancy Hammett
Sports Editor
Bill England
Assistant Business Manager -Mike Christensen
Writers and Reporters: Jimmy Wilson, Renie
Crooms » Jonn Carter, Susan Butler, Jimmy Smith
Jean Foster.
Faculty Advisors. . . Mr. Alan Thomas,
Dr. J. Harris
^^
Troub,e
Spot In Today's
Changing World
BY JOHN WHITE
It's time to pin another red
flag on our crisis map. (For
the benefit of those of you who
missed "John Goldfarb," it's a
map in the office of the Secretary of Defense and Central
Intelligence
Director Fred|
Clark does the pinning.
Apparently the Communists
felt that with all the anlaysis
being done on Viet Nam enterprising journalist would stumble on the truth. To prevent
the truth leaking out, the communist put those of us who use
microscopes
to scrutinize
everything that moves one the
news fronts "hopping, skipping
and jumping" with press card
and typewriter in hand to the
Dominican Republic.
In September of 1963 the then
President of The Republican,
Juan Bosch was rather unpolitely asked to leave and take his
government with him. It seems
that a few ambitious souls had
decided that Bosch had aUowed
too many Communists and Castroites slip into the government. And Bosch who had assisted in giving the old heaveho to Trujillo was heaved.
Confetti...
BY MIKE CHRISTENSEN
Word has filtered down to this
spot thai many, many glasses,
of assorted shapes and sizes
have been mysteriously becoming absent from ye old cafeteria.
I don't know how my informant
became aware of the situation,
maybe he tripped over a pile
of them as he left his room,
but the fact remains that if any
more of these little plastic
recepticles disappear, we may
be down to paper cups pretty
soon.
Last week with the aid of the
bearded boys who salute with
their fists another group of ambitious fellows decided that it
was time to play government
basket turn over again and the
three-man junta that replaced
Bosch had itself out. Since that
ouster, no one in quite sure what
is happening.
The United States has today
sent baout 10,000 troops into
the area despite the objection
of Moscow, Peking andBoach.
Some 2,000 Americans and
others have been evacuated. The
fighting is still going on despite
efforts by the Organization of
American States, Pope Paul's
Papal Nuncio, U.S. Ambassador
Tappley Bennett and a cast of
countless thousands of others
notwithstanding.
In another couple of weeks
or so we can expect to be
moving on to another unanalysed area. And once again we
who write for a living wiU be
dashing to the libraries across
the countries seeking out unimportant trivia. There is not
much to worry about in the
Domincan Republic. Things will
be settled in a day or so.
"Sorry, bud, no tigers allowed."
,The Hilltop News will
held a staff meethJg tonight
at
6:00.
All
writers and
reporters are asked to at-
"That's better.
Now, come on in!"
tend. Anyone who is inter-
Within the past few days, a
full-fledged aquarium has blos:
somed forth on third floor Broad
Street. Every so often I wander in and get a brief rundown
on the fish, the ones which have
died, the new ones, etc. I must
admit that, my knowledge of this
type of fish being what it is,
I often tend to play the fool.
For instance, imagine my plight
the other day during this conversation: Author: "Say, what
are these fish over here?"
Fish • bug: "They're rare
Japanese Fighting Fish."
Author: "Well, great, why are
they kept separate?"
Fish-bug: '"Cause they fight
with the other fish!"
Author: "Oh."
Naturally, the fish give no
sympathy,
they
just state
stupidly out from behind that
glass, taking great gulps of
food .. after all, why should
they worry, they know what
Japanese Fighting Fish are.
letters To The Editor
Dear Editor:
In your issue of Tuesday,
April 26, your reporter stated
that the S.G. A. had decided that
men students "are no longer
allowed 'in Turner sunbathing
area."
As a male student on campus, I have two thoughts concerning this decision.
First of all, are there specific
boundaries to this sunbathing area? If so, it might be
a good idea if the S.GA informed the student body as to
these boundaries. If not, I suggest the S.G. A. survey the area,
and lav out the necessary boundaries, so that no uninformed
student will be subjected to disciplinary action for treading on
the hallowed groundsT
Secondly, and of far more importance to me, as a male sunbather, I want the S.G. A to pass
a similar ruling for the protection of my modesty. If males
are not allowed in the female
sun-bathing area, I feel that females should not be allowed in
the male counterpart. The male
sex has a sense of modesty
too, and the S.G.A. is leaving
it open to exploitation by not
giving us equal protection.
If the S.G. A will consider
these suggestions on their next
retreat to "Fellowship LakeL"
I feel that the sun-bathing problem will be quickly dissolved.
Yours, for a better
college,
Hugh M Duskin.
ested in writing, reporting,
layout advertising or photography will
also be wel-
come
u
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK
OF UGRANGE
1S6 Main Street
The 1965 QUADRANGLE will
be dedicated in chapel on May
19, 1965. All faculty, administration, and staff are requested to be present.
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CECIL BURDETTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT
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The Hilltop News
Kappa Phi Delta
May 4, 1965
Page 3
Step Singing
Sorority Keeps
Cont. from page 1
Members Busy
BY CAROL GOOLSBY
During service week the
Kappa Phi Delta sorority gave
their time and services to the
church, community, and the
school.
Sunday night before Easter,
the members of the sorority
went as a group to the First
Methodist Church to take part
in the service. Later they chose
a committee to do various jobs
for the church.
When the MaoFee family gets on the Ed Sullivan
Show, in "'Bye Bye Birdie," they let the whole world
know. The family is played by (from left) Nancy
Osborne, Carol Clyburn and Trip McCord. (Photo
by Warren Young)
The following Wednesday the
committee for the college project gave a tea for the faculty
members in an effort to show
student appreciation.
Last week a large group of
Kappa Phi members took a
trip to the Worthy's Nursing
Home here in LaGrange, located
on ChurchStreet. Their purpose
was to entertain and bring cheer
to the elderly adults. They gave
them bouquet of flowers and
sang hymns and folk tunes.
The girls left the home for
the aged with an invitation to
return whenever they could.
These are three projects
planned by Kappa Phi Delta in
which students can take an
active part in their church,
community, and schooL
Tuesday,
Opening Nears For
Upcoming Production
NEWS NOTE
Free admission day at Callaway Gardens for LC students,
faculty, and staff. Tickets are
available in the Dean of Students Office.
A cast of more than 60 LaGrange College student actors
is now in its final two weeks
of rehearsals for the college's
upcoming production of "Bye
Bye Birdie."
The bright and youthful play,
which was an overnight hit on
both Broadway and as a movie,
will be staged at Callaway Auditorium in LaGrange on Saturday evening, May 15.
"Bye Bye Birdie" is a satire
on the foibles and enthusiasms
of America's teen-agers and
their music. It tells of the drafting into the Army of a "rock
and roll' singing idol and the
repercussions and complications.
A newcomer to the LaGrange
College stage, Bill Cox of LaGrange, will star as the rock
and roll singer, Conrad Birdie,
who is about to be inducted.
Mark Johnson of Atlanta, a
senior speech and drama major
and veteran student actor, is
cast as Albert Peterson, the
singer's agent-- a role made
famous by Dick Van Dyke.
"I feel pretty." PiDeltaKappa was directed by Jimmy Smith
and sang "Santa Lucia." Sigma
Nu Pi was directed by Mi ce
Baker and sang "Shenandoah."
Gamma Phi Alpha was directed by Steve Eckels and sang
'Try to Remember' and 'They
Were You' from the "Fantastics." In the combined group
Kappa Phi Delt and Gamma Phi
Alpha sang "Americathe Beautiful." Alpha Kappa Theta and
Pi Delta Kappa sang "Ain'a
That Good News." Alpha Phi
Beta and Sigma Nu Pi sang
"Every Time I Feel the Spirit."
Renie Crooms, president of
the Music Educators National
Conference (M.E.N.C.) Studen
Chapter, was in charge of presenting the trophies. All the
trophies have been given by the
music faculty. Before the winners were announced, Renie
asked Alpha Phi Beta to lead the
Alma Mater.
The M.E.N.C. would like to
thank Miss Sarah Funderburk,
Miss Margaret HaU and Mrs.
Jo Doster for judging step singing. Miss Funderburk and Miss
Hall graduated from L.C.
At three o'clock Saturday the
May Court was presented. The
quadrange was decorated by the
Women's Athletic Association.
The court walked around the
quadrangle
after the King
Johnny Glisson and Queen. Judy
McKoon and Maid of Honor,
Nancy Stipek, took their seats.
At 10:00 a.m. the Honors
Program was held in Dobbs Auditiorium. The speaker was
Dr. Michael H.Mescon, Chairman of the Department of Malagment at Georgia State College in Atlanta.
Lowery Tillison introduced
the people to be honored for
leadership and scholarship. Lowery also introduced the 196566 Executive Council of the Student Government Dr. Harwell
presented
awards
and introduced scholarship winners.
The E. A Bailey Award was
won by Gamma Phi Alpha. The
Irene E. Arnett Drama Award
was won by Billy Hearnburg.
The Weston L. Murray Award
was won by Sandra Stephens.
The Adella Hunter and Christian Nathaniel Pike Scholarship
Award was won by Patricia
Paul. The Roger S. Guptill Scholarship Award was won by
Dinanne Aldredge. The National
Methodist Scholarship Awards
were presented to Jean Foster,
Diannne Aldredge, Dottie Hart
and Jan Clayton.
The Quillian Building was officially opened at 1:00.
In a role for which she has
the right name, Rosemary Neely
of Pine Mountain, will p.ay the
part of the agent's secretary,
Rose Grant-- the Janet Leigh
role. It is she who keep him
and Birdie moving forward in
the world.
Also starring in "Bye Bye
Birdie" will be Carol Clyburn of
Atlanta as Kim MacAfee, the
"typical" teenage American
girl; and Trip McCord of Atlanta and Nancy Osborne of Winder
as her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
MacAfee.
Heap Long Walk !
From here that Drug Store looks small. If you gef
closer, however, the building will get higher and
*•**■"—•
BUY
WISE
FffiSTFEDERAL
AN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS AND HOME OWNER8
SAYINGS mid LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OF LAGRANGE
LaGrange, Georgia
MEMBER FSLIC
LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY
"ATTEND THE CHURCH OP YOUR CHOICE-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
120 Broad St
DR. CHARLES R. McCAXN
Pastor
Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.
IChurch Family Hour — 6:30 P.M.
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.
ST. PETERS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
303 Church St
REV. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN
Sunday Masses —
9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.
Mon., Wed., and Fri. Mass
6:30 P.M."
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
401 Broad Street
REV. REYNOLDS GREENE JR.
Pastor
Church School — 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship — 11:00 A.H|
Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.
Diane Wilson of Fitzgerald
is cast as Ursula, president of
the Conrad Birdie Fan Club No.
2718. Jerry Wynens of Macon
has the role of Hugo, Kim's boy
friend, while PamMcFarlandof
Decatur will play the part of
Mae Peterson, Albert's overprotective mother.
Dr. Max C. Estes, chairman
of the Fine Arts Division,
and head of the drama department, will direct the play. Dr.
John Anderson, head of the music department, is musical director, and James McLean,
head of the art department, is
art advisor.
Senior Dinner
Is Next Week
BY JEAN FOSTER
The annual Senior Class Dinner, sponsored by the National
Alumni Association, will be held
May 10 in the college dining
hall at 5:30 p.m.
The dinner is under the direction of Mr. Millard Beckum, a
vice-president of the National
Alumni Association. All seniors
who have graduated since last
August or will graduate by August, 1965, are invited to attend.
The graduates will be formally
inducted into the Alumni Association.
The Reverend John Horton of
Columbus, another of the National Alumni Association vicepresidents, will give abrief address at the dinner. All other officers of the National Alumni
Association, as well as the presidents of local alumni clubs,
are invited to attend.
Just arrived ... the swingin' collection of his and her
sport shirt fashions by NORRIS. Come in and choose a
pair from this handsomely tailored array, available in
a wide variety of styles, patterns and colors.
iHanamtra
27 (Enurt £hnp
The Hilltop News
Tiesduy
May 4, 1965
Page 4
SPORTS
The Way
MI See Them
^*
^^^/
BY BILL ENGLAND
Sports Editor
This past week I talked to Dr.
Waights G. Henry, President of
LaGrange CoUege and I asked
him what he thought of LaGrange College and inter-collegiate athletics.
Dr. Henry said, "I favor LaGrange College's participation
in intercollegiate athletics. We
were instrumental in forming
the Georgia Inter .collegiate
Athletic Conference. I am especially interested in basketball because the faculty, administration and students can get
together with one common effort, to pull LaGrange on to victory."
On the other teams we have
here, Dr. Henry said, "I favor
the tennis and track, but we
haven't emphasized them. It
just depends on who comes
here as to how well we will
do. I don't see any track or
tennis scholarships in the future, but I think that the track
team has done remarkably well
for what they have."
Asked if LaGrange would enlarge its coaching staff with
the addition of the new sports,
Dr. Henry said, "No, I don't
think so. With the size of our
school, I think that two coaches are enough."
Speaking on behalf of this
paper, I am also in favor of inter-collegiate athletic' teams.
But if LaGrange College is going to become a champion in
sports, it must offer more scholarships and increase its
coaching staff by at least one
man, if not more.
LaGrange College's first
year track team placed fourth
in its third meet of the year
last Wednesday at Berry. The
Panthers totaled 2SVz points
while Jacksonville State of Jacksonville, Ala. totaled 65V2 for
first placed.
Berry College of Rome placed
second with 53 markers while
West Georgia ended up in third
place with 30 points.
LaGrange won only one event
of the entire afternoon. This was
Ed Stephens first place in the
220 Yard Dash. Stephens time
was :22.9 for the event. Jim
Sirman placed third in this event
for the Panthers.
Other finishers include Charles Corbett, third in the 100Yard Dash, and Ed Stephens,
fourth in the same event.
Sirman finished second in
the 440-Yard Dash and Mike
Timmons third intheHalf-Mile.
Joe Crespo placed fourth in
the High-Hurdles, with Drew
Hunt fourth in the High Jump.
Larry Kinsman won a second
in the Broad Jump with Corbett
tying for fourth.
The LaGrange 440-Relay
team was second in its event.
The Panthers will run again
next Wednesday in a four-waymeet at Emory University, in
Atlanta. The G.LA.C. meet will
be held at Berry on May 8.
Home Runs Aid Pi Delt Victory
Last Thursday Pi Delt beat
Gamma Phi 12-10 for its fifth
victory of the season.
In the first inning Gamma
Phi jumped to a 3-0 lead. Mike
Katz scored on a fielders
choice. Terry Peterson drove
two more runs across the plate
on a single. Pi Delt came back
in the bottom of the first to
score four runs and take the
lead. These runs were sparked
BY JOHN CARTER
with hits by Charles Corbett,
Joe Nalley, Jim Baggett, and
Dean Hawthorne.
In the second, Robin Foley
bunted on and scored on a wild
throw. Gamma Phi had tied Pi
Delt 4-4. In the bottom of the
second Pi Delt scored three
runs to take an 7-4 lead. Corbett hit a single and scored on
SPORTS THIS WEEK
Tues. Softball—Sigma Nu vs. Pi Delt.
Wed. Tennis—Shorter here
Track—'At Emory with LaGrange, West
Georgia, Emory and Berry.
Softball—'Alpha Kappa Theta vs.
Alpha Phi
Thur. Softball—Sigma Nu vs. Gamma Phi.
Fix
G. I. A. C. Tennis Tournament here.
Sat.
G. I. A. C. Tennis Tournament here-.
G. I. A. C. Track meet at Berry.
Mon.
Tennis—At Emory.
Kappa Phi's
Romp ThefcTs
INTRAMURAL
SOFTBALL STAN»EVGS
Men:
w
a home run by Nalley. Chuck
Stevens then stepped up and hit
another home run.
Gamma Phi came across with
another run in the forth. Jimbo Weldon walked and scored on
a wild throw. Pi Delt then came
to bat and scored two runs making the score 10-5. Corbett got
a single and Stevens hit his
second home run to drive the
runs across.
Trailing by five runs, Gamma
Phi exploded with four big
runs in the fifth. One run was
walked in and another scored on
a fielders choice. James Crews
then hit a single and knocked
in two runs.
In the sixth Pi Delt scored
two runs on a home run by
Ted Whitman.
Behind by three in the top of
the seventh, Gamma Phi scored
only one run. Peterson got a
single and scored after three
walks.
This ended the game at 1210 with Pi Delt on top.
1. Pi Delt
2. Gamma Phi
3. Sigma Nu
5
4
0
(L
1
2
6
Pet.
•833
.667'
.000'
Women: i
1. Kappa Phi
2. Alpha Phi
3. AKO
2
0
0
0
1
1
1.000
.000'
.000'
LAGRANGE
THEATRE
WED-thru-SAT
BY KAY JOHNSTON
On Wednesday,
April 28,
1965, Kappa Phi Delta Sorority
ran over Alpha Kappa Theta
by a margin of 22 runs and a
score of 29-7 in a softballgame
beyond compare.
From the beginning of the
first inning the Kappa Phi's
monopolized the entire game
and did so until it ended. AKO
fought to catch up but could not
match the excellent skill of
Donna Harwell, Janine Gambil,
Joanne Hutcherson, Janet M a.
bry, Elaine Hance, AnnHerren,
Judy Thomason, Chris Corley,
and Connie Robinson.
LAGRANGE
DRIVE-IN
FRISAT-5UN
Troy Donahue
Joey Heatherton
Barry Sullivan
in
"My Blood
Runs Cold"
An Embassy Piclures Relwse
PLUS 2nd FEATURE
PANAVISION ■ From WARNER BROS.
"The Last
SUN-M0N-TUES
Sunset"
ABOYlfeTENFEETTALL
Meal Morgan and Jimmy Matthews congratulate
each other after defeating North Georgia's number
one doubles team.
KUT-N-KURL
Beauty Salon
Conference
invites you to visit one of
their expert hair stylists Tennis Tourney
JOHNNIE DAVIS
LINDA ROGERS
EUDORA SMITH
Here Friday
JEAN GRANT
^-*
KUT-N-KURL
110 Church
TU 4-7900
ij%,.
&
Saturday
EDWARD 6.1
ROBINSON
Do.-i-i
With
Rock Hudson
ttlhcWMIE MUNTlfl
msnaiiaum
naiiam
PLANTATION
Restaurant & Cafeteria
mM... CT WOMKAI10K
131 NU ST.
34 C0UIT SQUARE
OPEN 4 UL TO 9 P.*.
OPEN 5 AJL TO 11 PJL
CAFETERIA SERVICE AT BOTH LOCATIONS
FROM 11 AM TO 3 PM AND 5 PM TO 8 PM
EVERY WEEK DAY AND SUNDAY. TALK
SERVICE OTHER HOURS. SPECIALIZING
IN STEAK'S, SEAFOODS, AND PORK.
COLLEGE SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT
RIB STEAK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS $.95
MBS CORINNE WILLIAM MGR.
MRS. L. FREEMAN ASST. MGR.
BOB WAUGH, OWNER