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pictures see

page 3 and 4.

"Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution oi Higher Learning"

Volame VII,Nember VII LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia Teesday,November 3,1964

Pi Delt Takes Blood Trophy

BY NANCY HAMMETT

This year Pi Delta Kappa Fraternity again walked off with vJie trophy given for the best support to the blood drive on the LaGrange College campus. Of the sixty pints of blood donated, Pi Delt gave eleven.

The Greeks gave as follows; Alpha Phi Beta -6, Alpha Kappa Theata - 8, Kappa Phi Delta- 5, Pi Delta Kappa-11, Gamma Phi Alpha-6, Sigma Nu Pi-7. The other seventeen pints were given by students not associat- ed with a fraternity or soror- ity.

The President of the Student Government Association, Lo- wery Tillison, commented on the fact that this year's response to the blood drive was

not as great as it was last year. "All things considered, I think the turn-out was good. Last year the fraternities and sororities already had their pledges at the time of the blood drive. I think that if this had been the case this year, more blood would have been given. In addition to this, it was mid- term and Homecoming

week and people were too busy. Next year, if possible, the blood drive at LaGrange College will, be in January."

Methodist Pastor Is Chapel Speaker

- Dr. Garnett Marion Wilder will speak in chapel tomorrow. He is serving as minister of the Woodlawn Methodist Church in Augusta, Georgia. He is also presently District Director of General Church School and Adult Work for the Augusta District.

Dr. Wilder attended Rein- hardt College and the Univer- sity of Georgia where he re- ceived a B. A. degree in his- tory. He attended Chandler Sc- hool of Theology and received the Bachelor of Divnity degree

cum laude. The Gradulate Sc- hool of Emory University grant- ed him the Ph.D. degree in Systematic theology. His dis- sertation is titled The Evangeli- cal Theology of Edwin Lewis.

A BigSuccess" is Homecoming '64

Homecoming '64 can definite- ly be termed a big success at LaGrange College. Everything came off as planned, and the events went according to sc- hedule.

Many old alumni returned, and in their faces could be seen the impressions that Progress makes.

One lady remarked that "I wouldn't believe I was on the LC campus if I didn't know it was true."

Some of the old grads dated back as far as 1900, and they were definitely proud of their alma mater as they looked a- round. There were even a few tears, as memories of the past came flowing back.

One of the biggest events of the day was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen of the Quad- rangle. This year's selection was pretty Miss Eirore Park- er, a 20 year old Junior from Wrightsville, Ga. Runners-up were: Miss Janet Mabry, third place; Miss Diane Aldridge, se- cond place; and Miss Vivian Johnsey, first place. Miss Lane

LC - Smallest School Orbison Has Played

BY JERRY BE AS LEY News Staff Writer

LaGrange College had the honor of playing host to one of the world's biggest head- liners in the entertainment world Saturday night, October 31st, at Homecoming, '64. Roy Orbison and his "Candy Men" gave a performance worthy of their reputation. The event was a sell-out, and many people were turned away because of inadequate space. An official count of 953 people attended the dance.

During the Intermission, Mr. Orbison was interviewed in his trailer and he answered several questions about himself and his career.

Q. When did you get started in entertainment?

A. I suppose I really started when I was six years old my father gave me a guitar and I started playing. However, I didn't start trying to be a •' star " until 1956, and have been in the business successfully since 1960.

Q. Did you ever have any other ambition?

A. My first ambition was to be a geologist. There was a big demand for them when I was in high school, at Odes- sa, Texas. After I graduated, I went to the University of Texas for one year, then came back to Odessa and attended a Junior College for one year. I didn't do too well in my geology cours- es, so I though I might change my major to secondary educa- tion and teach high school when I finished. During this time I got interested in entertainment, ' and started trying to make a success of it. After this, I started writing songs and per- forming.

Roy Orbison as he entertains with his latest hit "Pretty Woman." Orbison (PHOTO BY WESLEY KERSEY)

of approximately 1,000. Q. Where do you get the

material for most of your songs?

A. Most of them, I write my- self. I get the idea from my own personel experiences and the ballads I compose. I've written four hits this year, "Pretty Woman", "It's Over", and their flip sides.

Q. What do" you think of the "Beatles"?

A. A lot of guys don't like them because they stole the spot-light. I toured with them 30 days, visited the set of a "Hard Day's Night" and thev came to my birthday party. I think they might break up, be- cause a big group does some- times. But they're so big they'll probably be around for a long time.

Laughingly he said," As long as they don't bother my record selling, I like them fine."

Q. How long do you plan to stay in the business?

A. I'll probably be active in the business for two or three more years, then I'll retire. I've got all the money I want.

Q. When did you and your "Candy Men" start performing together?

A. We started out as "Roy Orbison and his Candy Men" about two years ago. Some of the boys were with me before, though.

Q. What other name bands have you appeared with?

A. Besides the "Beatles", I've performed with. "TheSear- chers", "Jerry and the Pace- Makers", Billy J. Cramer, and practically every popular group in the States. The only two ex- ceptions are Elvis Presley and Gene Pitney.

Continued Page 3

Miss Carol Sinclair Clark, last year's Home- coming Queen, crowns the 1964 Homecoming Queen Miss Deirdre Parker in festivities Saturday afternoon. (PHOTO BY HUGH CAMPBELL)

Tullis choosen Maid of Honor. Following this was the Home-

coming Parade. Sigma Nu Pi fraternity captured the trophy for the second consecutive year, along with the $50 first prize. Coming in second was the Art League, and placing third was Alpha Phi Beta sorority. The Music Educators National Con- ference won the $15 prize for the best-decorated car.

After the parade came the alumni-varsity basketball ga- me. Th varsity proved itself to be too powerful again this year, downing the alumni 89- 62.

The day's ceremonies ended with the Homecoming Dance.

Mr. Roy Orbison and his "Can- dy Men" gave a stupendous performance, and the enter- tainment is said to have been the best yet.

Mrs. Carolyn Burgess thought that this year's Home- coming was "a good week-end. The Alumni was impressed by everything they saw, and they were welcomed back by the stu- dent body more than ever this year. Roy Orbison gave a won- derful performance, and I en- joyed listening to him and wat- ching the dance.

We owe special thanks to Dean Oxley, Mickey Johnson and Drue Linton and the mem- bers of their committees. They did a tremendous job!"

Frosh Panther Drive Meets Mixed Emotions The Freshman class pro-

ject, Pennies for a Panther, has been the object of much controversy on the campus.

L B J Party [Surprises LC

Last Friday at Eleven-thirty a.m. most students, Democrats and Republicans, were sur- prised by a visit from the wives of three prominent Democrats, Mrs. Claire Engles, whose hus- band was the late senator from California, Mrs. Stuart Udall, whose husband is the Secre- tary of the Interior, and Mrs. Travis Stuart, whose husband is the Secretary of the Demo- cratic Party in Georgia, drove through the campus. They stopp- ed briefly in front of Pitts dormitory to talk to the students gathered on the patio. The ladies were in town to talk to the Democratic women in La- Grange.

The notice of their coming was late, but the LC Demo- crats had gathered and staged a demonstration with their po- litical signs. The ladies drove off to the vociferations of a two-part chorus; Yea, Gold- water! and Yea, Johnson!

Everyone seems to have a dif- ferent opinion of the project. A few of these opinions are stated here.

From Carol Kelly, "I feel that it is good that the Fresh- man are uniting in a project, and I feel that the school spirit will be raised at games."

"I think it's a pretty good idea. We need something like that," says Don Cherry.

From Katherine Merrit comes, "I think It's a little far-fetched, but if they can do it it's all right."

Mike Baker says, "I think It's a fabulous idea because It's good to see a class with in- terest in the schooL"

"I don't like the idea," says Cathy Funke.

Dr. Henry said, "Itisasplen- did idea, and I am delighted that the Freshman class Is pro- moting the purchase of a pan- ther."

The Freshman class urges everyone's support in this pro- ject to carry it through. With- out this support the panther will never get to L. C.

A dance will be held on Nov- ember 21, after the first home basketball game. No price has been set up yet, but the Fresh- men are asking for everyone's support.

EDITORIALS

A Greek Path (NEWS STAFF PHOTO)

Last night some 200 stutdents picked up their bids in the Student Center. This scene is pictured above.

Pledging a fraternity or sorority is a big step in the life of a college student. It often marks a path for the future for the stutdent. It does this through picking his close friends, influencing his thoughts and ambitions, and, in some cases, offers the stu- dent the opportunity to manifest any leadership qualities he may possess.

But whether this path and its characteristics is for the better or for the worse is up to the individual.

Good Luck ! ! !

An Asset To Pep LaGrange College's new Pep Band made its first

appearance Saturday afternoon at the Alumni-Pan- ther Basketball Game.

There were a few rough spots but in all it was a very impressive debut.

It is surprising to see the array of instruments that Dr. J. D. Anderson has mustered to fill his band.

From The Hilltop News, our compliments to Dr. Anderson and his group for having the inititive to bring to LC this type of organization. It will be a real crowd pleaser at the ball games.

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

LAQRANOE COLLEGE

EDITOR DIM Linton

BUSINESS MANAGER

John Ltnti

PRESS

Layout Editor Linda Long Writers and Reporters: Johnny Long. Iris Duncan, Clay

Calhoun , Jerry Beasley, Nancy Hammett. Elaine Kandul, EUyn Adams , Cassie Herndon Marilyn

Clements,, Cecelia Speaks*

Sports Editor: M Harold Tarpley

Sports Writer John Carter. Faculty Advisors Mr. Alan R. Thomas. Dr. J. Harris

LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY "ATTEND THfc oHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE"

FIRST PRES>t$YTi£RlAi>l CHURCH

120 Broad 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.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church St

J. THORNTON WILLIAM^ MM

Sunday School — 8:30 A. H. Morning Worship — 11:00 A. M.

Training Union — £15 P. M. Bvenlnc Worship — 7*0 P. St.

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.

An Editorial FOIIOW-UD

Clocks Still Running Wild BY SHERRIE SEGER

Once again, the students on "The Hill" ask that something be done to set the campus clocks. For the past six weeks, the clocks have had times vary- ing as much as eight hours from the correct time. This difference in the clocks often- times causes students to be late for classes. This writer is certain that the faculty mem- bers do no* enjoy having stu- dents interrupt class discussion by coming in late.

One faculty member sug- gested that a person (perhaps a student) be delegated to check the clocks once a week to as- certain that the times are cor- rect. Any deviation would then be reported to the Maintenance Department. This person sould be one who has relatively few other responsibilities and, therefore, would be able to handle his job efficiently.

Mr. Fowler, head of the Main, tenance Department, sum. marized the difficulty in a re- cent interview. He apologized for not having the clocks fixed for Homecoming, but stated that there were too many other important things to be done . By having another person to handle this problem, Mr. Fow- ler would be free for more important responsibilities.

In talking with some of the students, this writer encount- ered many methods of express- ing opinions, but the opinions

From This End,

It Was Worth It BY DRUE LINTON

Well, Homecoming '64 is gone. It can and will be easily term- ed a success!

Making it a sue icess were three I new inovations in- Itroduced into this [year's Homecom- ling. For the first Itime the Home- looming Queen was •awarded a trophy, I substantial prizes I were awarded to float winners, and

entertainment of the highest caliber was presented at the Homecoming Dance in the form of Mr. Roy Orbison.

But, of equal importance to the success of Homecoming, we can add the excellent wea- ther we had on Saturday, an enthusiasm that was spontan- eous among students and alu- mni alike, the increased inter- est displayed by the local al- umni chapter, and we could go on and on.

We must not forget though the many hours of planning and work that many individuals put into this event. From the pre- sident of the college to the pre- sidents of the Greeks, from the members of the Student Enter- tainment Committee to the members of the classes, from the professors to the mainten- ence men, from !

It took many hours, the ma- jority of them late at night, by many people, in some cases certain individuals; then again a whole group, to make this Homecoming a success.

From this end it was very well worth it!!!

These pictures were taken in sequence from left to right. The first is the master clock which is supposed to co-ordinate the other clocks with the correct time. The next two clocks represent both sides of the clock- on the ground floor of Manget. These three pictures were all taken in a five minute time span.

The first clock on the second row is the one in the Student Center and it was taken about five min- utes after the above pictures. The next clock is on the top floor of Manget taken three minutes after the preceeding picture. The last clock is on the top floor of Manget and was taken two minutes after

(NEWS STAFF PHOTO) the clock on the first floor. were basically the same: some- thing must be done. Richard Neale, a transfer student, said that "if each person went by the campus clocks, things would be in a truly chaotic state of affairs, and classes would be interruptingly interesting."

Jim Barfield, president of the freshman class, called the situation "deplorable."

Mr. Fowler has been work- ing on the clocks, but he has had some difficulty with faulty fuses. Some of the clocks have stopped and haven't been reset while the others still run wild.

Dr. Taylor is responsible for setting the master clock in Smith, but he is not responsible for regulating the other clocks on the campus. It is clear that an effort must be made to place the responsibility on one per- son.

When asked about what will be done to correct this pro- blem, Dr. Harwell, Academic Dean, had no comment to make.

In closing, a word of cau- tion:predetermine your en- trance and exit from one "time zone" to another - you might be able to "beat the clock."

LC STUDENTS

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Old Stones And Bell Put In New Chapel

BY MARILYN CLEMENTS

As far back as anybody can remember, there has always been a place set aside on the campus for a chapel. It was previously in the publications offices. The little chapel of LaG range has always been held dear to the students, and trad- itionally, communion for the seniors before graduation has been held there.

The new chapel, which will be called simply "The Chapel", is a gift of The Callaway Foun- dation, Incorporated. The Trus- tees of the Foundation provided the funds.

Officials of the First Metho- dist Church in LaGrange offered materials out of their sanc- tuary which they were tearing down for the erection of their new building. The College asked for two rose windows, the stain- ed glass that will compose the six large stained glass windows of the chapel, the old brick, and the slate roof.

Orbison....Cont. Q. What was your most em-

harassing moment? A. I guess it was when I

was in Sidney, Australia. I was suppose to sing in an arena on a revolving stage. Coming down the walk, I tried to jump on the stage, and fell off.

Q. What's your rating? A. I've been rated as No.

1 in the U. S., Britain, Aus- tralia, Sweden, Ireland, and a few other countries, and No. 2 In the world.

Q. What is currently your biggest hit?

A. Right now it's "Pretty Woman". It's sold 1,250,000 in the States and 750,000 in Britain.

Q. Have your enjoyed per- forming here?

A. Oh yes, I've enjoyed it very much. I think this has been a real fine crowd.

Q. Is this the smallest sc- hool you've ever appeared at? Our enrollment is 516.

A. Well, no I've appeared at places under 5,000

Q. That's 516. A. OHMI Yes, then I guess

it really Is. Roy Orbison himself was a

very polite and generous per- son. He co-operated fully with the requests of the Student En- tertainment Committee. While talking to him, it was evident that he likes King-size cokes, Sunflower seeds, and Salem ci- garettes. Unlike most entertain- ers who are out-going, he seem- ed to be rather quiet and re- served. He is proud of his suc- cess, but not conceited.

From inside the new will be the balcony.

The chapel will seat 120 per- sons with a few others to be accommodated in a balcony. There will be an electric organ and an electronic system for the broadcast of music from the cupola.

In the cupola there will be a fine, large brass beU from one of the largest of the old steam engines of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad. It will be operated by an electro- nic devise rather than a rope.

There will be an office for the Student Christian Associa- tion, a bride's room, and rest room facilities. The ground floor houses the air condition- ing and heating system. There is no meeting room in the build- ing other than the sanctuary itself.

The chapel has three items of unusual interest. They are stones embedded in the ex- terior walls. The oldest is from the temple of Apollo in Corinth Greece, 1200 B. C. The se- cond is from the Iona Abbey located on an island just off the Western coast of Scotland. It was the first preaching place for Christianity, 400 A.D. The third stone is from Windsor Castle. Markers are with the stones.

The foyer of the chapel will have a marble floor and the aisles of the sanctuary will be carpeted. The altar and chan- cel area will be most beauti- ful.

The chapel will be used by the Student Christian Associa- tion and denominational groups for vesper programs. It wiU be open during the day also for students to engage in pri- vate devotions. The senior class will hold its traditional com- munion service there before graduation. It is anticipated that

chapel, a look at what (NEWS STAFF PHOTO)

many couples will hold their weddings here.

The contract promised com- pletion of the chapel in Janu- ary, but it now looks as though completion will be delayed. De- dication of the chapel will be on Wednesday, February 17. It will be conducted by Bishop John Owne Smith of the Metho- dist church who presides over Georgia Methodism. Other per- sons here for the dedication will be members of the Build- ing Committee of the Board of Trustees of LaGrange College.

The winning float in the 1964 Homecoming parade built by Sigma Nu Pi Fraternity. Between the columns is Miss Mildred Eidson, Sigma Nu's Homecoming Queen candidate.

(PHOTO BY HUGH CAMPBELL)

Drama Stages

BY IRIS DUNCAN News Editor

On November 14th and 15th, the Speech and Drama Depart- ment of LaGrange College will present their fall quarter pro- duction "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller.

"Death of a Salesman" is a tragedy which tells .the story of a man's failure caused by his hero worship of the. wrong kind of success. According to Dr. E stes, professor of Speech and Drama, the play isanElegy on a life that has failed and has come to its end. It is too late for reformation or for its hero, Willy Loman, to take on a new set of values. But it is not too late for the spiritual redemp- tion or the burst of heroic de- termination in defeat which con- stitutes the essence of the aus- ture art of tragedy.

It is a story of the "typical American" who loses out by try- ing too hard to win out, a play in which everyone's emotions are involved. The conflicts are our conflicts.

At the age of 63, Willy Loman is faced with the failure of his way of life, as an unwanted employee and a parent disap- pointed in ttye sons to whom he has imparted his own values.

Dr. Maxie Estes is the di- rector of the play and the cast includes three seniors, five so- phomores, and five freshmen.

Group Tragedy

The leading role, Willy Loman, is portrayed by Billy Hearn- burg. Nancy Osborne takes the role of Linda, Willy's wife. Willy's two sons are Noble Sh- ropshire as Happy and Larry Kinsman as Biff. The rest of the cast incudes Jerry Wynens, Rosemary Neely, Mark John- son, Trip McCord, Jim Bar- field, Ellen Housworth, Jack Jones, Sherrl Chadwick, and E laine Kandul.

BSU To Hold Annual Retreat

The Baptist Student Union will hold a meeting Thursday night at 7:00 P.M. in the Bailey Room of Manget to discuss plans for the Annual Rockridge Camp Retreat.

This Retreat is co-sponsor- ed by the First Baptist Church and B.S.U. It is planned for fun and fellowship for all Bap- tist students.

This year's Retreat is sc- heduled for Nov. 20-21. Reser- vation can be made at the Thur- day night meeting.

Curtis Chapman, B.S.U. Pre- sident, had this to say about the retreat, "Even during a rainy weekend last year we had a wonderful time because the facilities are adequate for any type of weather. The B.S.U. urges all Baptist Students to make plans to attend this year's Retreat."

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Sports Editor V New Cheerleaders

Will Boost Spirit BY: HAROLD TARPLEY News Sports Editor

Six new cheerleaders have been named for LC's Panthers 1964-65 year. They are Penny Calhoun, Dotty Hart, Mary Jean Riley, Shelia Sewell, Sidney Johnston and Freddy Stokes.

The freshman class has a pro- ject which is a great spirit boo- ster. Their "Pennies for the Panther" drive needs each stu- dents help.

Football

Pi Delt remains undefeated and in first place in football. There are five games left to be played. There will be some added action because of new

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This afternoon Sigma Nu plays Pi Delt. Thursday after- oon Sigma Nu plays Gamma Phi.

Congratulations

Congratulations to Jimmy Matthews for being selected as an "All Conference" volleyball player.

Panthers

The varsity Panthers defeat- ed the alumni Panthers Satur- -day by the score 89-62. There are 14 men on the team now. "The Hilltop News" will have a complete coverage of the play- ers and team on November 17, with a eight page edition.

Field Day

Sports will be climaxed this week as classes compete on Field Day. SCA Field Day is on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

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Gamma Phi Ties Sigma Knights

One of the most exciting gam- es in football was played last Tuesday afternoon.

The Sigma Nu Knights and the Gramma Phi Goblins fought to a 19-19 tie.

Gamma Phi kicked off to Sig- ma Nu, but the ball rolled into the end zone and Gamma Phi covered it for a touchdown. After an unsuccessful pat, the Goblins had a 6-0 lead.

The Knights came back and tied the game up when Ted Al- ford passed to Billy Joe Hyatt.

By half time Alford had thrown two more touchdown passes, and the Goblins had scored again. The half time score was 19-12 with Sigma Nu in front.

During . the second half both teams played good defense. Gamma Phi scored once to tie the game.

The game ended as James Crews threw a long pass down field only to have it broken up.

Final score 19-19.

Field Day Sponsored By SCA

The Student Christian Asso- ciation has found a way to de- termine just who is "the best class on the bill." Activity wise this will be determined this coming Saturday between 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

This year's junior class came out on top last year as sopho- mores.

Events will include volley, ball, horseshoes, racing, re- lays, softball throwing, and foot- ball kicking. Activities will con- clude with lunch on the field.

Matthew Named All GIAC Jimmy Matthews was named

All Conference volleyball per- former in the fourth annual volleyball tournament held at Berry College October 24,1964. Other than Jimmy's perform- ance it was a bleak day for the LaGrange volleyball team.

The Panthers were defeat- ed in both of their outings. Berry administered the first defeat by the scores of 16-14 and 15-0. In the nightcap the Panthers lost to the eventual champion West Georgia Col- lege by scores of 15-1 and 15-3.

Cross—Country

In the cross-country division LaGrange did not have a part- icipant. West Georgia swept this division despite thewinofEarle Driggers of Shorter College in the cross-country run.

Those members of volley, ball squad who made the trip to Rome were: Jarold Jacobs, Donald Warren, Bill Pickburg, Larry Smith, Sammy Stewart, Jimmy Branham, Lowery Tilli-

BY JIMMY WILSON

son, Billy Joe Hyatt and Jim my Matthews.

This meet has become an an event held each fall quar

ter. Anyone interested in parti- cipating in volleyball or cross- country should contact Dr. J. D. Harris.

Some dance, some talk, and some look during

the HomecDming '64 Dance last Saturday night as Roy Orbison's Candy Men supply the music.

(PHOTO BY WESLEY KERSEY)

Pi Delt Swamps Gamma Phi 31-6

BY JOHN CARTER

Last Thursday Pi Delta Kappa won its fifth straight game. It was a decisive win over Gam. ma Phi, 31-6.

Pi Delt was again lead by Larry Horton's passing arm. The majority of the yardage was gained in the air for a total of 96 yards. Another major fac- tor that lead to the Pi Delt win was their 5 interceptions. Lord, Edgar and Menendez each made one and Mike Walters came through with 2 big interceptions to help the Pi Delt defense.

The first touchdown was scored by Pi Delt when Horton ran 7 yards for the score. The extra point was incomplete.

Gamma Phi then bounced back when James Crews hitBillEng- land on a six yard touchdown play. The extra point was no good and the score was tied 6-6.

Pi Delt was able to score one more time before the half. It came on a 10 yard pass play to Corbett for the score.

Joe Nalley's attempt for the point after touchdown was good making the score 13-6.

After the half, Pi Delt do- minated the game. They scored three touchdowns but all the extra points were incomplete.

On the kick off, Corbett re- ceived the ball and ran it back 50 yards for a touchdown. The next score came on a 20 yard pass play to Neal Morgan, This made the score 25-6. Pi Delt's last score came on a 6 yard run up the middle by Horton. This ended the game with a 31-6 decision, Pi Delt being on top.

Today Pi Delt will meet Sigma Nu for another hard hitt- ing thriller.

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