Johnson, Shaffer, Tillison Speak Thursday In Dobbs

Religious Emphasis
A world-renowned churchman, the Rev. George F. MacLeod of Scotland, will speak
for Religious Emphasis Week
March 2 and 3 at LaGrange
College.
The visiting
lecturer is
founder and leader of the Iona
Community, a Presbyterian
brotherhood of ministers and
craftsmen which has undertaken the task of restoring the
ned abbey
on the
West
Scottish island of Iona.
Dr. MacLeod is the son' of
Sir John MacLeon, first baronet, and was educated at Winchester, Oxford (Oriel College), and Edinburgh University. He holds a doctor of divinity degree from Glasgow University.
The LaGrange lecturer was
a captain with the Scottish
armed forces in World War I,
served in France and the Near
East, and was awarded the
Military Cross and the Croix
de Guerre.
He has served churches in
Dean Urges Students
To Check Sign Up Date
Students have been urged by
Academic Dean C. Lee Harwell
to meet with their academic advisors prior to advanced registration for spring quarter. The date
set for advanced, registration is
March 4th this year.
The dean said that materials
needed for advanced registration
will be distributed to faculty advisors by Wednesday, Feb. 26. Included in the materials will be
a tentative schedule for students
planning to attend the summer
session. A list of the faculty advisors will be posted on the bulletin board in Smith Building.
Hosts George MacLeod
Registration this year will be
completed in one day, the dean
said. Only juniors and seniors
may complete their registration
from1 1:00 until 2:30 on March 4.
Underclassmen will complete registration from 2:30 until 5:00.
The administration announced
that it will not be responsible for
closed sections in case juniors and
seniors do not complete registration during those hours.
The dean's office has announced that all Wednesday afternoon
classes and labs will be held on
Friday afternoon if it is possible
to schedule them on that day.
Edinburgh and Glasgow and
is a chaplain to Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth.
In 1957-58 he was moderator of the General Assembly
of the Church of Scotland.
Dr. MacLeod has been leader of the Iona Community
since 1938. Iona was founded
by St. Columba in the sixth
century and is regarded as the
cradle of Scotland's Christianity.
The Abbey at Iona was taken over by the Benedictines
and twice destroyed by pirates in its first centuries.
A burial ground attached to
the Abbey contains the graves
of fifty Scottish kings, among
of fifty Scottish kings, among
them Macbeth,
villian
of
Shakespeare's tragedy, many
European kings are also buried
there.
Dr. MacLeod is currently on
a tour of 17 colleges and university campuses in several
sections of this country. He
made a similar tour in 1960,
Betos
"Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"
VOLUME VI, NO. 21
LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA
Johnson, Shaffer, Tillison
Speak Thursday In Dobbs
By CINDY BENNETT
Candidates for president of the Student Government;
Association will present their platforms in speeches before
the student body Thursday at 10:00 a. m. in Dobbs Auditorium.
After the speeches the three
candidates will be open to questions posed from the floor.
The candidates for the presidential race are Vincent Shaffer,
Lowrey Tillison, both nominees
of the SGA nominating committee, and Mickey Johnson, a canIn hypnosis there is no loss of didate by petition.
consciousness, nor is there a surMillard Martin, current SGA
render of will. The subject will president, urges all students to
never do anything which his sub- attend this student body meeting
conscious is unwilling to do.
Said Martin, "This is the stuMr. Gibson quite willingly as- dents' opportunity, to take a
serts that not all people can be good look at the candidates, their
helped by this method, but his qualifications, and their plattraining and experience convince forms."
him that it is valid in many casMartin continued, "We hope
es. He approaches this work as that everyone will take an active
an integral part of his calling to part in the upcoming elections,
the Christian ministry.
get to know the candidates, and
base judgment on thoughtful interpretation of campaign issues
and resolves."
"Students are about to elect
fellow students to represent them
in their government during the
next year. In order to best work
for the students, Student Government must have leadership
which will function in students'
best interest."
Hypnotism Can Prove Useful
In Improving Learning Ability
"Hypnosis may be used as an
aid in improving a person's learning ability." The Reverend J.
Douglas Gibson, pastor' of the
First Methodist Church in Cedartown, will be present on the LaGrange, College campus on Friday to explain his work to interested students.
Mr. Gibson will explain his
method, theory, and applications
to any students interested in
hearing him, Friday morning at
10:00 in the Bailey room. He will
remain on campus Friday afternoon for individual conferences
with interested people.
According to Rev. Mr. Gibson
through hypnosis and the conscious application of posthypnotic
suggestion, the student is enabled
to utilize to a greater extent his
actual learning potential. Hypnosis cannot give a person the
ability which he does not already
possess, but it can aid the student in overcoming barriers which directly affect his ability to
learn and to apply what he has
learned.
Mr. Gibson has demonstrated
this method with a number of
students. By carefully worded
suggestions he has enabled the
student to develop a more positive attitude toward a particular
subject, his fellow students, and
his teachef..'He also aids the student ta--s^^hat he is doing in
a lorfg-range \<'^ perspective, thus
giving hiip. assurance that what
he! ^.dSaingjjow is an important
part orVrtluch larger whole.
There are numerous popular i
misconceptions about hypnosis
■ which are held by the public and
professional men. Actually, almost everyone frequently. falls
into spontaneous auto-hypnosis.
This may happen when a person
is daydreaming, . watching television, reading a book, or listening to a lecture. Most people who
have driven for long hours along
a monotonous route experience
highway hypnosis.
FEBRUARY 25, 1964
SGA Council Meet
To Hear Club Rule
PHHPBHBHHHppH
Pretty Pat Lanham Is this week's Hilltop N£WS pick for Sweetheart of the Week. Pat, a senfor from Emerson, .Georgia, Is In
Alpha Kappa TKeta sorority and Is advertising ^manager of the
annual staff.
■ .
In its final form, the Student
Government Association amendment coordinating student clubs
under the direction of the legislative council of the SGA will b.e
presented to the LaGrange College lawmaking assemblage in a
meeting this week.
After passage by the SGA legislature the amendment" will be
;brbught before the. Student Affairs Faculty Advisory Committee."
■»■
-«••
~
Registrar Seeks
Personal Forms
Student personal forms used
in making recommendations
concerning students and in answering iquiries regarding students extracurricular activities should be turned in immediately, the registrars office
announced last week.
The forms should be turned
in to Mrs. Overcash in the registrar's office.
Mrs. Overcash said that
there are a great many requests for the information included on the form' and on
some students no information
can be found.
According to Mrs. Overcash,
student personal records will
be placed in the permanent
record file of each student.
Extra forms may be picked up
at the registrar's office.
Art And Religion
Topic For Chapel;
McLean To Speak
The relationship between religion and art will be the program topic in the Wednesday's
chapel. Mr. James A. McLean, assistant professor
of art at LaGrange College, will present an
illustrated lecture relating art to
both historical and contemporary
religion.
Mr. McLean has a bachelor of
divinity degree
from Southern
Methodist University.
'McLean said he plans to "give
my interpretation of what art is;
to call Into question some of the
popular conceptions of religious
art and guess some of the new
relationships
Between
religion
and art."
: t
Tuesday, February 25, 1964
HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE
Page 2
Function To Bridge Gap
Say Students Of SGA
EDITORIALS
The E. A. Bailey Award Could Improve
told The Hilltop News, "The SGA
should be the connecting link beThe Student Government As- tween the student body and the
The E. A. Bailey Award has come un- sical goals for the group as a whole.
sociation is a multi-job organi- faculty. It should serve to let the
der close observation by two candidates
By having a member elected officer
zation but most students agree its faculty know what the students
for the Student Government Association of a campus organization, the fraternity
primary function is to bridge the think."
presidency. The award is presented each gains leadership points. The criteria by
gap between students and the adAnother idea of the SGA's reyear to the fraternity accumulating the which leadership is judged, in some cases,
ministration.
sponsibility came frown Charlie
greatest number of points in the areas of becomes merely the result of a populariAs one student, Ken Chapman, Knight, who said, "Student Gorscholarship, leadership, and sportsman- ty poll, and points are given when, in
ernment should have overall
reality, they are not justly deserved.
ship.
control of group activities for
In other cases, the award has been an
reasons of coordination.
College Art Gallery
The Hilltop News feels this system influence in block-voting. Each candidate
On the subject of what the SGA
needs a re-evaluation, keeping in mind was not considered on merit alone but in
Hosts McLean Show
should be, Chapman said, "It
the possibility of eliminating the leader- regard to the E. A. Bailey Award point
Of Collagraph Prints
should be the voice of all stuship qualification.
system.
dents rather than a select few."
Faculty and students will have
The Hilltop News feels the fraternities
"The proposed amendment," he
The other sections of the award dealthe opportunity, beginning Sunsaid, "is aimed at religious oring with scholarship and sportsmanship should keep an eye on the candidates
day afternoon, to become better
ganizations. "The SGA and Stuare somewhat more justifiable. They pro- and their qualifications, not the Bailey
acquainted with Mr. James Mc- dent Christian Association are
vide incentive for the individual and phy- Award.
Lean's color collagraph . . . the equals. If not, they should be,"
type works that are currently behe added.
ing selected for America's top
On the same subject, Jimmy
print exhibition.
New, president of Men's AthleA one man show of twenty tic Association, had praise for
McLean prints will open Sunday SGA, saying, "I think it is doing
in the college gallery.
a pretty good job."
There are now no more newspapers in
The candy machine on the first floor
The Art Students League will
Don Holloway suggested it
the
dining
hall
paper
rack
on
Sunday
of the new men's dormitory has been
host a reception from 2 - 5 p. m. should be a rule-making organimorning.
The
reason
this
time
was
that
taken out by the vending machine serhonoring the artist-professor.
zation. He said, "I think the Stuvice. The reason given for its removal one student would deposit twenty cents
In
recent
weeks
collagraphs
by
dent Government should be the
was that some students rifled the ma- for the Sunday edition then several other
Mr. McLean have won a purchase student regulating body." A simstudents
would
help
themselves
to
a
free
chine of a portion of its contents without
award at an international exhibi- ilar idea came from freshman
paper while the rack was still open.
depositing any money.
tion in Seattle, Washington, have class president Larry Goodman,
It
seems
a
shame
that
the
entire
stubeen accepted for the National as he said, "It should make all
The cigarette machine in the Student
dent
body
should
be
penalized
because
Print Exhibition in Brooklyn, the rules for the entire student
Center is in danger of being removed. It
New York, and have been accept- body."
seems that students have been trying to a few students want to save a nickle or
ed for the Bradley National Print
a
dime
or
twenty
cents.
With an eye on the up-coming
exchange slugs for their Winstons.
Show in Peoria, Illinois.
SGA elections The Hilltop News
Most of the collagraphs in the posed a question about probable
forthcoming campus show are ex- issues in the contest to several
perimental prints done since Mr. students. A majority felt the
McLean joined the faculty in Organization
Coordinating ASuper Sword-Edge
September. He defines a colla- imendment will be the hottest
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE 8TUDENT8 OF
Blades
graph as an image resulting from fought issue of the campaign. As
LAGRANGE COLLEGE
Smith Hardware
printing liquid glue and various Jimmy New put it, "I would like
Main St.
textured papers and materials.
to see some of the minor organiBUSINES
EDITOR
-y^Nk
& MANAGER
zations consolidated." New also
DrUe Linton
Fred Brown
4v^TS\7
suggested that a closer working
arrangement between students,
"Let
The
Students'
Voices
Be
Heard'
faculty and administration to
PRESS
clark stoae
Sports Editor
.
"promote better understanding in
Writers and Reporters: Mark Johnson, Jeff Hoss, Sammy
all areas of campus life."
McCord, Sue Lawhorne, Judy Thomason, Cindy
Along the same lines Charlie
Bennett, John White, Diane Nixon, Jerry Beasley,
Knight said, "It's time for someLaura Johnston, Ginger Crawford.
one to work for SGA and the
Photographer
Charles Williamson
school rather than carry banners
1Lmii
Advertising Manager
John
for any one group."
PRESIDENT
Faculty Advisors
Mr. Alan R. Thomas
Larry Goodman suggested some
Dr. Maxie Estes
rule changes as a possible issue,
Of
Your
Student
Government
. - .
LJ-|J-Ll-|B-hJI^''.<\j~l<'V~M**-~""'*»" ■ ■ ■» ^ 1*^^^^*
especially the rule about restriction. He explained, "I don't think
it is fair." Goodman also said he
would like to see Stunt Night
"done away with."
By JOHN WHITE
It Hurts To Lose A Machine
THE HILLTOP NEWS
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1 SNOOKER TABLE
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Smith Hardware
Main St.
Page 3
HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE
Tuesday, February 25, 1964
CANDIDATES FORUM
Candidates Express Opinions, Hopes
In SGA Presidential Contest
CECIL BURDETTE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE SUPPLIES
Winsor & Newton Art Supplies, File Folders,
All Types of Paper and Language Dictionaries
EDITOR'S NOTE
E. COURT SQUARE
Candidates for
the
presidency of the Student Government Association were questioned by The Hilltop News regarding their sent.ments toward the
organization coordination amendment proposed by the SGA, the role of class presidents in student government and the role of the SGA on our campus. Each candidate also expressed his hopes and plans in the event of his election as SGA pros.dent.
STUDENTS!
student government. This all perspective. It is not an effort
boils down to a lot of hard work, to cut out organizations. It is an
effort to coordinate them.
AMENDMENT. I think that the and I'm ready for it.
This Sunday try our
"If the amendment is not passamendment is long overdue. It is
TILLISON
ed this quarter, I will support it
a move in the right direction, but
we cannot afford to stop there.
College Steak Special!
AMENDMENT. "I think it is a when I take office. As the aI think that we should get the good idea, but on the specific is- mendment is now it will serve its
plan to working and not let it sues there will have to be more purpose. I see no way to change
ft to make it more effective than
simply be another piece of legis- discussion.
College Steak Special Every Sunday Night — $.95
lation. If we see then that it does
it is already."
CLASS PRESIDENTS. "I feel
Including salad, potatoes, coffee or tea
CLASS
PRESIDENTS:
"I
think
not work we need to be willing
that the class presidents should
that the class presidents should
to admit our mistakes and try
Make this your meeting place
have a imore active part in SGA.
play a more active role in stuagain.
I think perhaps the class presiCLASS
PRESIDENTS.
The
dent government. They should be
dents should be members of the
allowed to sit in on Executive
class presidents are now ineffec131 BULL ST.
Council meetings in order that
tive. The class is the only orga- legislative body."
SGA FUNCTION: "The SGA they might know more about
nization that includes all the students and there is a very great this year has made a lot of pro- what the Student Government is
potential there. I would attempt gress. I don't see how past legis- trying to do. This would allow
to bring the class presidents into latures met their requirements the students to become more aholding meetings twice a year. ware of the work and objectives
the legislative council.
Thursday - Saturday — February 27-29
SGA FUNCTION. The SGA Meeting twice a month they can of the Student Government."
now
handle
everything
that
comSGA FUNCTION. "I feel that
this year has made great strides
particularly with respect to the es up."
the Student Government definiteORGANIZATIONS. "If I am ly has a future if it is the stuorganizations. It has been the
best Student Government we ha- elected, I would like to see more dents' Student Government. If it
ve had to date, but by the very cooperation. I will do all I can will serve the students in the canature of the SGA Constitution to try to de-emphasize the many pacity for which it was set up to
clubs and bring the student body serve them1, it can serve a purthe capabilities are limited.
ORGANIZATIONS. There is a closer together. The SGA could pose, an intermediary between
Saturday Nite Late Show Only
need for consolidation of some work in this capacity and it the students and the faculty and
February 29
organizations. Exactly which ones would be for the betterment of administration."
will come to light as the Student the college."
ORGANIZATIONS. "There are
Government program is put into
E. A. BAILEY AWARD. Tilli- not tdo iniany "organizations on
effect.
son feels that something should campus if they are serving a purE. A. BAILEY AWARD. I wou- be done about the E. A. Bailey pose. If they are serving no purld examine closely the worth of award. "It causes more dissention pose and are here in name only,
the E. A. Bailey Award.
than it helps, especially between I think they should be looked inPLATFORM. We will find that fraternities and sororities."
gB£jeif§puio«>'^^»™«<»" *." «-AJ "".•!
to and possibly done away with.
more and more responsibility will
"I
definitely
see
a
need
for
PLATFORM. "The main thing
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday — March 1, 2, 3
be entrusted to the students. is the E. A. Bailey award. This coordination among the groups. I
Yul Brynner
However, without a willingness is the thing I would like to work feel that a great step has already
<jn the part of the students to take for. It is a pretty bad situation been made toward meeting the
this responsibility, student gov- when two fraternities cannot play needs of all of the organizations.
ernment at LaGrange College or a ball game without getting in a I think that some more study
anywhere else will have no fu- fight over it. My main plan is to should be given this problem. I
ture. Several goals which should promote more overall coopera- would set up a study of this sitube sought include: Continue the
ation under the auspicies of the
tion.
harmonious atmosphere between
"I don't think that the SGA SGA."
the administration and the SGA; should try to fight the adminiPLATFORM. "The only plotcapitalize on the gains made by stration. The administration is form that I have is to make the
this year's student government more qualified to act on certain Student Government an effective
and constantly strive for a better matters than a student who has students' Student Government." That's what you're usualonly been here four years. There
ly doing in, money matneeds to be cooperation between
the students and the faculty."
Super Sword-Edge
ters. Which makes the
Blades
SHAFFER
cooperation of a fullSmith Hardware
AMENDMENT. "I feel that it
Main St.
is good if taken in the proper
service bank invaluable!
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Specializing in
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REGISTERED PHARMACIST
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FUNK'S FLOWERS
108 Church St
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When it comes to the care and handling of money, we can
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BANK SERVICES
• Savings
• Checking
• Securities
• Safe Deposit
• Loans
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Citizens & Southern Bank of LaGrange
MAKE US YOUR BANKING HOME
136 Main Street
MEMBER V. D. I. C.
Tuesday, February 25,
HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE
1964
Page 4
LaGrange Loses To Valdosta State
In GIC Championship Bid, 70-60
LaGrange College was defeated by defending GIC champs,
Valdosta State, in Valdosta Friday night 70-60, in a Panther attempt to unseat the Rebels from
their three-year reign as the conference monarch.
The defeat, the last conference
game of the season, gives LaGrange a 6-4 record and a tie
with West Georgia for third
place.
Valdosta State and Shorter College have identical 7-3 conference
records and must meet in a playoff to decide the championship.
The game will be played Wednesday in Columbus.
Valdosta State has
beaten
Shorter twice this season, down
south by a 52-51 score and in
Rome 56-53. These same two
teams met in a play-off game
last year to decide the championship, a game Valdosta won in overtime.
In the Panther-Rebel gaime LaGrange was at the definite disadvantage, playing on the Rebel
court. LaGrange held Valdosta to
a close first half, and mid-way
through led by a scant three
points.
The Rebels were quick to regain the lead, and once they did,
they were never behind again.
Valdosta led 42-31 at the half.
LaGrange efforts in the second
half. got.the Panthers within five
points of catching the Rebels at
47-42. But the Panthers could
not get closer..
For LaGrange, Roy Awbrey
arid T. J. Thompson shared scoring honors with 15 points each.
Team sbo'rmg' leader Hugh Corless was held to only six points.
Three Rebels hit in double figures. Bobby Ritch had 21, Mike
Perry 19, and. Chuck Bonovitch
had 14.
The Panthers outscored the Rebels 29-28 in the second half, but
the big gap at half-time was too
much to overcome.
Statistically, the Panthers hit
42 per cent of field goal attempts.
Valdosta hit 43 per cent. LiGrange recorded 37 rebounds to
Valdosta's.36.
LAGRANGE
Awbrey — 15
Corless — 6
Halter — 6
Thompson — 15
Phillips — 1
Rowell — 7
Thigpen — 2
Lord — 8
(60)
VALDOSTA STATE
Bonovitch — 14
Perry — 19
Ritch — 21
Hodges — 8
McCulley — 8
McCulley — 8
depend on Coke
Ww ttilltop Bews
-^
(70)
When you
need a little lift—
SPORTS
CLARK STONE,
Sports Editor
Cats Rip Berry 102-54
LaGrange College's offensive
machine was hitting on all five
pistons against Berry last week
as they completely demolished
the conference foe 102-54 in the
Score by Halves
LaGrange
31
29—60 final home game.
Valdosta
42
28—70
LaGrange took a 12-0 lead before Berry could score with 15
minutes to play. During the first
LC Ends Season;
half the Panthers led 20-5, 30-6,
40-18, and 53-24 at the half.
Girls Set Record
In the second half the Panthers
LaGrange College wraps up the
continued
in their scoring ways
63-64 season tonight playing
Troy State College in Troy, Ala. leading 60-25, 70-26, 80-39, 90-46,
The two teams opened the Pan- and finally'102-54.
In the game every Panther but
ther season in LaGrange with a
one — Johnny Pike — scored at
Troy State victory, 89-75.
Since then Troy State has risen least one point. Hugh Corless hit
to the number eight team in the 2D to top the list.
Freshman Joe Phillips was senation in team offense, with a 96
cond high with 17, and Roy Awpoint average per game.
The Panthers have never beat- brey, playing his last game as a
en Troy State down there, and Panther on the local -court* got 16.
have only the 69-65 victory up
The Panthers hit 5 t> percent for
here last year to boast.
the floor, while Berry was "ice
* " V * ''
cold" with a chilly 26 per cent.
Records were broken- Wednes- LC pulled down 57 rebounds to
day night \fehen Alpha Kappa Berry's 39.
Theta defeated Kappa Phi 21-15 . Renny Bryner hit 17 for the
in a highly defensive game. The Vikings, followed by Jim Hinton
half time score was 9-6, AKO with 12. Former AllL-GIAC star
leading. At the end of the third' Jerry Gatlin was held scoreless.
quarter Kappa Phi took the lead
LC (102 — Awbrey 16, H. Corby 2 points, but AKO dominated
the last quarter and won the less 20, Halter 9, Howell 8, Phillips 17, Thompson 8;
Lord- 14,
game. ■
Thigpen 1, D. Corless 9, Pike 0.
Berry (54) — Gatlin 0, Ragsdale 8, Hinton 12, Ark 5, Stidham 2,
Bryner 17, Cox 2, Jen-
kins 2, Wilson 6.
LaGrange Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.
LaGrange Banking Co.
Your locally owned bank offers
ou complete banking services.
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
29 So. Court Square
In your Car
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LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY
"ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
120 Broad St.
STUDENT
SPECIAL
DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN
Pastor
Steak
Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. ■
Morning Worship — 11:00 A. M.
Church Family Hour—6:30 P. M.
Sandwich 30c
..
Verheo' Road Just
REV. LEONARD
MAYHEW
Sunday Masses —
9:30 A. M, and 11:00 A. M.
Mon., Wed., and Fri. Mass
6:30 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Church St.
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
401 Broad Street
J. THORNTON WILLIAMS
Pastor
REV; REYNOLDS GREENE JR.
Pastor
Church School — 9:45 A. M.
Sunday School — 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship —
Morning Woljlvfp-^'11:00 A. M.-h
The Panthers had the Jump on Ejerry College all night in last
■ ■■■ fits*.,.
Training Unidh — 6:15 P. M.
'; a:30 A. M. and 11:00 A. M.
week's game as shown here by L*w i+after going up to con$rj>|.J
Evening ^Worship — 7:30 P. M.
Evening Worship — 7:30 P. M.
MMfcs
1
Past City Limits
\. -*t*mpim;mm
ST. PETERS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
303 Church St
'
a jump »al»a*''.*■*«#■*.-
■■#**IHmtjj ^
y.A
m
is mi*