Dr. Anderson With GMEA Music Department Holds Major Role In

Panthers Seek First Win Against B'ham Southern Tonight
LaGrange College hosts Birmingham Southern tonight and
Shorter College Wednesday night
in an attempt to secure that long- '
awaited first win of the season.
Southern is Dr. Henry's old,
alma mater, and invades the cam- i
pus bearing the same team nick-
name — "Panthers".
After a slim season last year,
Southern boasts a "good offensive team and aggressive defense".
LC's Lew Halter will meet his
most formidable rebounding opponent in Stuart Wells, a 6-5,
204-pound center who is describ-
Dr. Anderson With GMEA
A LaGrange College music professor has been appointed to help
the Georgia Music Educators Association to study the problems
and practices related to the recruitment and preparation of
music teachers.
Dr. John D. Anderson, professor of music and head of the
LC music department, has been
appointed to the association's
standing committee on teacher
education.
The recently formed committee
held its first meeting at Statesboro recently to ouline the course
of its work, and to make assignments of specific studies to be
ed as an "outstanding rebounder".
This game will look like Chinese checkers compared to Wednesday's clash with Shorter. LC
has had one run-in with the
Gold Wave this year, losing a
close one 75-70.
The game will be the first of
the Georgia Intercollegiate Conference match this season, and
the Panthers will be playing for
keeps.
Shorter looked sharp against
IjaQrange in Rome during the
tip-off tourney, but the Panthers
This will be the final game before the Christmas holidays, and
you can bet what Coach Al Mariotti wants Santa to bring him.
Wxc hilltop Bettis
made and presented at the state
meeting of the association in
Athens, Dec. 5, 6, and 7.
Dr. Anderson said he was
"proud to serve on this commit"Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"
tee which will play such a vital
role in the curricula of future VOLUME VI, NUMBER 12 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA
DECEMBER 3, 1963
music teachers in Georgia."
This prgan&ation (Of music
conservatories and departments
of music in colleges and univer- Air Force Here Wed.;
sities will be concerned with the
following at its annual meetng: Co-Ed Course Offered
teacher education, certification,
and legslation,
criteria
and
For Aero-Space Team
standards in music, and programs
and degree plans of music educaThe United States Air Force
Increased prestige has come to educational senior college has ontion.
has announced the scheduled vis- LaGrange College with the re- ly 500 students at present. Plans
it of the Officer Training School cognition of the four-year Meth- call for steadily increasing the
selection team to LaGrange Col- odist institution by the American enrollment to a maximum of 600.
lege on Wednesday, 4 December. Association of University WoEstablished in 1831, the college
has continued to emphasize
men
and
announcement
that
woThe Officer Training Program
is a three-month co-educational men graduates are now eligible its "hard-core" liberal arts curriculum, which requires a minicourse designed to equip college for association membership.
Dr. Blanche H. Dow, national mum of specialization in one
graduates for positions of leadfield.
terian; Mr. Everitt, First Metho- ership on the Aero-Space Team. AAUW president, recently notified
LC
president,
Dr.
Waights
dist; and Mr. Omar Herbst, First Trainees may apply for pilot or
navigator training or serve in an G. Henry Jr., that the associa- Grants Give College
Baptist.
tion's board of directors has placDr. Anderson said the final re- executive position in personnel,
New Lab Equipment
ed the college on its list of qualcommunications,
education,
engihearsal of' the musicians will be
By SAMMY 'McCORD
Thursday evening. "The spirit neering, weather, administration, ified institutions.
The National Science FoundaOf
the
official
recognition,
Dr.
and loyalty of these musicians mathematics, research and deHenry said, "Many graduates of tion gave LaGrange College a
has exceeded our expectations," velopment, weapons director, or
LaGrange
College have indicated conditional award of $2,680 for
chemistry.
he said.
a desire to affiliate with local the purchase of new laboratory
To be eligible for the Officer chapters of AAUW. We are pleas- equipment, provided the recipient
'Elaine The Fair'
could raise an equal amount from
Trainee Program, applicants must ed that this is now possible."
To be listed and for its gradu- another source. Therefore, on
Elaine
Magarity,
LaGrange be citizens of the U. S. between
the
ages
of
20%
and
27%
and
ates to be eligible for AAUW November 13, 1963, the William
College freshman from McDonI. H. Pitts and Lula Pitts Founough, Ga., will compete in a possess a college degree or be membership, a college must ofwithin
210
days
of
graduation,
fer a recognized baccalaureate dation matched the offer. Acbeauty contest to be held in Feband
be
able
to
meet
the
required
degree and have full regional tually, the Pitts Foundation grant
ruary.
was $3,000. The extra amount
Elaine was chosen from the mental and physical standards. accreditation. An AAUW comPersons interested in obtaining mittee on standards works with will be used in the biology lobsenior girls of her high school.
oratory, also.
She will represent Henry County more information about the Of- the directors in recognizing outThese and other sources of fiat the Georgia Dairy Association ficer Trainee Program are invit- standng institutions.
nance
have helped to make LaFully accredited for many years
Convention to be held February ed to see the selection team at
Grange
College stable financially
11, at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel in the Student Center between the by the Southern Association of
in
regard
to endowments. LaColleges and Schools, the cohours of 11 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Atlanta.
Grange College's total of approximately $3,000,000 is usually larger than institutions which are
three times as large as LC. Much
of the college's stability is attribBY RICHARD GAMBELL
partially by the improper teaching of youth in
utable to wise investments.
"In the last few days we have seen a world the home and in the school.
Furthermore, as Dr. Henry has
She said that since World War I and the debroken in sorrow being drawn closer together,"
pointed out, the alumni are dopression parents have taken the attitude that
said Miss Louise Owen in a speech at LaGrange
ing more to render financial supchildren should have every joy which the parCollege on Tuesday night. "But how much of
port. Alumni contributions were
ents could not have because of the conditions
the world would be the same today as it was
over $10,000 last year and there
before last Friday to a man on the moon?", she
during their youth.
are indications that it might exOne of these "joys" is freedom of action, she
questioned.
ceed that this year.
Miss Owen, winner of the coveted Freedom's
said.
Many of our campus improveFoundation Award and teacher at LaGrange
In the schools, teachers were encouraged to
ments, such as paving, curbing,
use "progressive education" — letting the childHigh School, stated that the events of the past
landscaping, tennis courts, stuweekend were reflections of our American so- ren develop naturally. "This method does not
dent center, and the patio, were
ciety. She pointed to the fact that at present
encourage strict discipline," said Miss Owen.
products of aid received by the
when she travels, she plans her trips in ad"As a* nation we have been spared twice of
college.
vance so that she may reach her destination
war on this fair land of ours. Will we be spared
Dr. Henry feels that students
again?", asked Miss Owen. She said that we
before dark. "This would not have been true
work harder and are more conare not the same quality people who were spar25 years ago," Miss Owen said.
scientious in the midst of an
ed because our morals and value judgments
"improving environment".
Speaking to an open meeting of Pi Gamma
Mu social science fraternity, Miss Owen said have grown weak. She said that America must
More funds will enable Smith
Hall to be improved to an exthat the news media carried news materials revive interest in government and on society
itself.
tent. For instance, the eliminaTuesday of murders and robberies, along with
further reports of the Kennedy assassination.
A native of Gay, Miss Owen has taught 15
tion of open stairways will probyears at LaGrange High School where she is
ably necessitate the running of
She asked "How long will the past weekend
the new starway directly through
be headline material before the press turns presently teaching courses in government. Miss
Owen's speech was sponsored by the Delta
Dr. Henry's office. The building
back to other sordid news?"
Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu social science frawill be carpeted and have moMiss Owen feels that there is a degeneration
dernized baths.
ternity which is a national honorary fraternity.
of our society which has been brought about
Women Grads Now Eligible
For AAUW Membership
Music Department Holds
Major Role In Messiah
LaGrange College is playing a
major role in the communitywide production of Handel's great
oratorio, "The Messiah," which
is expected to fill Callaway Auditorium to capacity next Sunday.
Dr. John D. Anderson, head of
the music department, will conduct the 100-voice chorus accompanied by orchestra in the wellknown and ever-popular classical
Christmas work.
The Choralaires will be joined
in the performance by members
of at least 15 different local
churches who form the chorus.
And of the eight soloists, six are
from the campus.
The performance of "The Messiah" Sunday at 3:30 p. m. is being presented under the joint
sponsorship of the college, the
downtown church choirs, and the
LaGrange Ministerial Association.
Soloists will be Janice Christian, Dixie Land, Kathryn Merritt, Mary Snow, Jane Yarbrough, and Prof. Paul Doster,
all of the college, and Vernon
Lassiter of Newnan, and Russell
Everitt of LaGrange.
Mr. William Deal of LaGrange
will be concertmaster of the orchestra. Miss Kathryn Cline of
the college faculty will be pianist,
and David Heck will be organist.
George Fredrick Handel's "The
Messiah" was first performed in
Dublin, Ireland, in 1742. Tradition has it that the king and
queen of Great Britain attended
the premier performance of the
great work and were so moved
by the .music of the "Hallelujah
Chorus", the highlight of the
oratorio, that they stood up and
remained standing until the last
hallelujah died away.
The act remains a custom of
modem-day audiences.
Helping to organize and coordinate the local production are
the local downtown church choir
directors: Mr. Deal, First Presby-
have been known to upset the
strongest teams in and out of the
conference on their home court.
'How Much Of The World Is The Same?'
Page 2
HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE
Tuesday, December 3 ,1963
Rah,
RAH,
STDDEs^T
Nutshell News
BY JOHN WHITE
The news of the death of President John F. Kennedy is still
over-shadowing the major news events of the week.
Th new President, Lyndon B. Johnson, his wife, and their two
BY MICKEY JOHNSON
daughters gathered Thursday for traditional" Thanksgiving day turSchool spirit! Ah, what a glor- key at their home in northwest Washington. But before the feasting
ious term. It sets the heart ablaze there were conferences with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and
with visions of cheerleaders, Presidential Security Chief McGeorge Bundy.
windy Saturday
BIRD MAN DIES
afternoons, the
cheering crowds,
Along with the death of President Kennedy, there was the
and teams bat- death last Thursday of Rpbert Stroud, he so-called "Birdman of
tling for victo- Alcatraz". Stroud, who was 73 years old, died of natural causes at
ry over the foe. the United States Medical Center in Springfield, Missouri.
This is indeed a
He earned his title for his research on birds during part of his
v i -v i d picture. 54 years behind prison bars. An interesting note about Stroud: he
Too bad it does spent 43 of the 54 years in prison in solitary confinement.
not happen around here.
EAST-WEST NEGOTIATIONS
Etc.
"So, when he gave me the usual hard-luck story
about being sick, I just said, 'That's okay, you
can make up the test any old time.' . . . Whafs
wrong with me, Alice?"
WEEKLY READER
Has anyone ever thought of a "Weekly Reader" for the insensitive college student? It might
be called "Apathetic Almanac."
The problem, and we think there is one, is
the attitude, or lack of it, of the average LaGrange College student. It took five days of
horrible tragedy to lure closed minds from their
oblivion to the everyday activity of normal human life.
Two weeks ago a man was shot. His death, for
one thing, caused many of the intellects on
campus to think about life . . . and death . . . not
as philosophy but as a tangible part of existence.
The newspapers, magazines, radio, and television are filled each day with topics of current
interest and importance. But how many on campus read enough "current events" to be able to
discuss intelligently a topic of national, international, state, or local interest? We feel not many.
In this country we have the freedom to study,
worship, talk, and think as we ^please. But to do
Now wait, dear reader, don't
fling the paper down in disgust.
I'm NOT going to talk about
school spirit at LC. I like our
spirit fine. But I have some suggestions as to CHANGING our
spirit, not increasing it, for if we
increase it we would surely shake
the rafters of the gym.
Of course, you have realized
that we have too much spirit at
the ball games. I feel that this
overflow could be used at other
places. For instance, why not
have cheerleaders at chapel? You
know, to cheer the speaker on.
Can .you imagine the glow that
would light the face of the speaker if we all chanted, "Two bits,
four bits, six bits, a dollar, all
for Dr. Kay, stand up and holler!!"
Or maybe have a delegated
person in each dorm to lead
cheers at house meetings.
Or better still, have a fight song
for each academic course. You
know, to the tune of "We Are
the Panthers," you'd sing "We're
in economics, economics are we,
we never lose the good ole GNP.
You give the test, Doc, we'll do
the rest, Doc, we're gonna run the
world!"
"For the Woman Who Cares"
Wouldn't that be inspiring?
COLLEGE FASHIONS
Sportswear Our Specialty
How about marching to history
with "Mine eyes have seen the
coming of Perry Leavell's test
. . . ", etc.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
105 Main
LaGrange
CECIL BURDETTE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE SUPPLIES
We have a large selection of Christmas Cards
Winsor 8s Newton Art Supplies, File Folders,
We Have a Complete Selection
of Christmas Cards
E. COURT SQUARE
In your Car
or
In the Dorm
DAVIS
SANDWICH SHOP
Call TU 2-3104 for Dorm Delivery
Open 7 A. M. -12 Midnight
VERNON ROAD
And as a final note, consider
the impact of this little ditty as
we leave for holidays or weekends.
"We love you LC, oh, yes we do,
We don't love any school like we
love you.
And when we leave for home,
we're blue,
Oh LC, we love you!"
I'm so excited I
contain myself.
can hardly
The perplexing problem of East-West negotiations on the subject of disarmament has been brought into focus once again.
Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan, in Washington
for President Kennedy's funeral, spent nearly an hour and a half
in Secretary of State Dean Rusk's office.
Mikoyan told newsmen later that they had found "some methods
of negotiation on disarmament." He declined to answer when asked
if U. S.-Soviet relations will continue as before.
A KIDNAPPING IN CARACAS
The kidnapping of a U. S. Army officer in Caracas, Venezuela,
dramatizes the danger of a Communist drive to take over that country and its natural resources, which have been a prime Communist
target for a number of years.
By the Red's own account, it was for propaganda purposes, to
terrorize Venezuela.
The terrorist underground in Venezuela has engaged in a number of spectaculars like last week's kidnapping, to draw attention
to its cause. The deputy chief of the U. S. Army Mission, Lieutenant Colonel James Chenault, was the latest target of the pro-Communist terrorists in their relentless drive to bring down the Betancourt government.
THE HILLTOP NEWS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF
LAGRANGE COLLEGE
EDITOR
Fred Brown
JYFL
•%£$?
BUSINESS MANAGER
Drue
Liriton
PRESS
Layout Editor
Sports Editor
—
Andy Jones
Clark Stone
Writers and Reporters . Janet Taylor, Sammy McCord,
Sue Lawhorne, Elaine Smith, Charles Williamson
Mickey Johnson, Judy Thomason, Cindy Bennett,
John White, Diane Nixon, Jeff Hoss
Photographer
Advertising Manager __
Faculty Advisors
Charles Williamson
__
John Lantz
Mr. Alan R. Thomas
Dr. Maxie Estes
PIZZA HOUSE
15 Varieties
PIZZA AT ITS BEST . . . MADE TO ORDER
these things we must read
and assimilate volumes of
material on various subjects.
We have intelligence . . .
or so we think. Might it be
put to use? What is happening in the world around us?
What does the world think?
And, above all, what do we
as individuals think?
An uninformed people is
the antithesis of a democratic people. And we are a
democratic people.
3 Miles South of LaGrange — West Point Highway
For fast service phone in your order — 882-1296
RANDAL'S
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The Perfect
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HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE
Tuesday, December 3, 1963
Tentative Cast Set
Postmistress Gives
Mailing Hints
Medea — Sylvia Strickland
Nurse — Linda Long
Jason — Hugh Duskin
Chorus — Robin Hood, Mary
Propst, Carol Sinclair
Attendants to Medea — Nancy
Hammett, Nancy Osborne
Aegeus — Wayne Minor
Creon — Jay Clark
Tutor — Sidney Johnston
Slave — Jimmy Matthews
Soldiers — Rin Austin, Taylor
Newton, Chip Fortenberry, Don
Holloway,
Richard
Campbell,
Johnny Long
Campus
postmistress,
Mrs.
Fowler, has asked that to insure
prompt delivery of campus mail,
all such mail, including meeting
notices and the communications
of organizations be placed on
slips of paper 3 bv ?. inches wide.
This will facilitate handling and
nreveTt the 'o^s rf aiy such mail.
Notices should be, in alphabetical
order and be secrred with a
rubber band.
Mrs. Fowler added that she
will always remain in the post
office until all of the mail has
been placed in the boxes, but the
33 Voices Of College Choir For Fall Play, Medea
Spark Chapel Tomorrow
Two major sacred music compositions inspired by the Christmas story — one from the 17th
Century, the other from the 20th
Century — will be presented by
the Choralaires at the LC chapel
Wednesday morning.
The program will feature "Rejoice Beloved Christians" by Dietrich Buxtehude, the Danish organist and composer of an earlier period, and "A Ceremony of
Carols" by Benjamin Britten, the
renowned contemporary English
composer.
Professor Paul Doster will direct the 33 voices of LaGrange
College Choralaires in the two
cantatas. Accompaniment will be
by string ensemble.
The two rarely sung choral
masterpieces by Buxtehude and
Britten were recently performed
at the Trinity Methodist Church
in LaGrange
Not content just as organist,
fiuxtehude had conceived the
idea of a series of great musical
performances as part of the
church services on the five Sunday evenings before Christmas.
The people of Lubeck, Germany, took great pride in the series
of pre-Christmas programs and
they continued for almost two
centuries.
Britten, on the other hand,
ranks among the fine living composers today. His "Ceremony of
Carols", written in 1942, is representative of his choral and
solo vocal works, although his international reputation rests on
composition of practically every
form.
In Britten's "Ceremony of Carols", pianist Nancy Fordham
will accompany the Choralaires.
Soloists will be Janice Christian
and Sandra Smith.
Soloists Jane Yarbrough, Kathryn Merritt, and Hulon Alsobrook will be featured in Buxtehude's cantata. Accompaniment
will be by organist David Heck
and the following string players:
Mrs. Paul Doster and Tom Anderson, violins; Janice Christian,
cello; and Dr. John Anderson,
string bass.
Page 3
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.
Say
following of a uniform procedure
with the campus mail would
speed up handling the first class
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LaGrange Enrolls 453
For Winter Quarter
The LaGrange College student
body will contain over 453 members in the coming winter quarter, the admissions office announced last week.
The admissions office could
specify no certain total enrollment for the coming quarter since an undetermined number of
new students will be enrolled in
the college next quarter. The
estimated number of new students is ten, which would boost
the total number of students to
463. This estimate will, however,
be uncertain until registration in
January.
Official total enrollment for
fall quarter was 497 students. Of
this total number 14 are potential
graduates and 16 of the total
number are drop-outs.
Fall quarter enrollment for
this year was one student less
than the total enrollment last
year.
I
TECHNICOLOR JSSZSml
Saturday, Dec. 7
Double Feature
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Give a
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1
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Page 4
HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE
Annual Asks For Proofs
All students who have not returned their proofs for the college
yearbook to a member of the Quadrangle staff by December 4 will
have no choice as to which picture will be used in that publication.
This statement was issued by Jenny Dorough, editor of the
Quadrangle, last Friday.
If the proofs are not submitted by the date set then the Quadrangle staff will select the picture to be used. This applies to students who received their proofs on December 2.
The editor said that this deadline will be strictly enforced.
The following students have not returned their proofs to the
QUADRANGLE. These must be returned to Jenny Dorough by Dec.
3, 1963, in order for these pictures to appear in the annual.
Charlie Banks
John Carmichael
Leslie Richardson
Gary George
Sue Ash
Johnny Long
Nancy Ramsey
Sharon Crawford
Doreen Yates
Jim Baggett
George Hester
David Corless
Jay Clark
Marvin Powell
Jane Yarbrough
Renie Crooms
Joe Phillips
Judy Sams
Roslyn MeBroom
Ann Herren
Quida Harmon
Sherry Adams
Annelle Oliver
Katherine Merritt
Daphine Ray
Judy McMath
Tuesday, December 3 ,1963
Awbrey Corless, Score High
In First Season Games
Corless, Hugh
3
43
20
46.5
10
8
80
9
14
4.7
48
16.0
Awbrey, Roy
3
47
14
29.8
21
17
81
10
2
7.3
45
15.0
Rowell, Richard
3
24
18
75
7
3
42
7
19
6.3
39
J3.0
Halter, Lew
3
22
10
45.5
17
13
76.5
11
37
12.3
33
11
Lord, Glenn
3
28
9
32.1
12
9
75
12
15
5
27
9
Phillips, Joe
3
15
8
53.3
6
4
66.7
4
19
6.3
.20
6.7
Corless, David
2
3
0
0.0
6
5
83.3
5
4
2.0
5
2.5
Thigpen, Larry
10
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
1
2
2.0
0
0.0
Mosier, Colby
12
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
1
2
2.0
0
0.0
Team Totals
3
184
79
42.9
79
59
74.7
60
134
44.7
217
72.3
Opponent Totals
3
209
96
45.9
74
53
71.6
60
113
37.7
245
81.7
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STUDENTS WELCOME
LAGRANGE HARDWARE
LaGrange Realty & Insurance Co.
210 Bull Street
Savings with Safety Is Our Aim
It was announced last week by
Mr. Bob McCain, manager of the
local theater, that the second of
the "World Heritage" series,
"David Copperfield", will be
shown on Wednesday, December
4.
McCain went on to say that
the first show of the series, "A
Tale of Two Cities", was a partial success. He hopes that the
local college students will take
advantage of this series.
Other titles of the series to be
shown at the local theatre will
include "Captains Courageous",
"The Good Earth", "Julius Caesar", "Little Woxen", and "Kim".
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LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY
"ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
120 Broad St.
ST. PETERS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
303 Church St.
DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN
Pastor
Sunday School — 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship — 11:00 A. M.
Church Family Hour—6:30 P. M.
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
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 —
8:30 A. M. and 11:00 A. M.
Evening Worship — 7:30 P. M.
THE MOST
TREASURED NAME IN PERFUME
Plan to give the nicest gifts you ever gave
. . . and with no financial strain! Join our
Christmas Club. Save a selected amount
weekly . . . you'll have the cash you need
next Christmas. Club opens November 15.
Citizens & Southern
Bank Of LaGrange
136 Main Street
r$
We Also Carry
Lanvin, Arpege, My Sin,
Faberge, White Shoulder,
Canoe, and the new line for
men by Lanvin
Do Your Christmas
Shopping with Us
HOLMES
uiper Rexall
Drug Store
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
#/
CHANEL
&
Main St.