Wht Mtop Beteis "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning*

Volume VIII, No. 20 LnGrange College, LoGrongt Gtorgit April 26, 1966

Enrollment going up

LC 's enrollment continues to grow—as evidenced by a record 509 enrolled for the spring quar- ter, and Dean C. Lee Harwell says "it is the best qualified student body in the history of the college."

Mrs. Juanita Overcash of the Registrar's Office said the total figure represents a 31 per cent increase in the last five years.

In the spring of 1961, there were 389 students enrolled here.

A year ago the LC enrollment stood at 467. The total for the fall quarter, traditionally the largest enrollment of the year, was 552.

Dr. Harwell said, "As plea- sed as we are with the constant increase in students, we are even more excited about the improved quality of our student body.

Many of the students en- rolled here five years ago could not qualify for admission today," Dr. Harwell added.

Mrs. Overcash said that the equated full-time enroUment for the spring quarter is 523. That ngure represents the number of hours attempted divided by the normal student load of 15 hours.

In a further breakdown of the enrollment figures, the Reg- istrar's Office said that 353 students are living on campus while 156 are local and non- dorm students.

Of the total number of students, 264 are women and 245 are men. "We are gradually closing the gap between the number of men and women," Dr. Harwell said.

continued, page 4

Army at assembly

"Our program in assembly should be most interesting," ac- cording to Ted Hitchcock, past SGA president.

Captain Hoang Van Chi, lai- son officer to the Infantry School at Fort Benning from the Re. public of Viet Nam, and Major Richard S. Jarrett, a highly de- corated U.S. pilot who has flown over 1,000 combat missions will address us tomorrow morning.

Hitchcock said that after the two speakers make a preliminary address, they will answer ques- tions from the audience.

"I urge students to be think- ing of questions to ask before - hand so the program will be as informative and interesting as possible," said Hitchcock.

Mr. Henderson Tray lor, one of our trustees, will introduce the speaker.

MAY DAY SET Ann Herren, a lovely senior

from Powder Springs, will rule over traditional May Day festi- vities here Saturday.

The presentation of the May Court and the crowning of Miss Herren will take place at 3 p.m. on the campus quadrangle, SGA President John Pike said.

Queen Ann and her court, as well as hundreds of parents who will be special guests for the day, will be entertained by the annual step/Singing competi- tion between sororities and fra- ternities.

Gary Brown, a senior of New- nan, will rule as May King. Maid of honor is Bess Hobbs of At. lanta. The court will include two beautiful representatives of each class and their escorts.

Other May Day activities on campus will be an Honors Pro- gram at 10:30 a.m. in Dobbs Auditorium, a buffet lunch at 12 noon in the dining hall and an orchestra dance at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium.

Parents have been invited to begin registering at 9:30 a.m. on the Maidee Smith Patio. A student art exhibition in the Hawkes Hall Gallery will be open throughout the day.

Class representatives in the May Court will be freshmen Mary Ann McLendon of Forest Park and Susan Withers of Decatur, sophomores Jeffre Agnew of At. lanta and Rosemary Neely of Pine Mountain, juniors Carol Bales of Houston, Texas, and Peggy Bowen of Dalton, and seniors Joan Smith of Dublin and Jacquelyn Brewer of Warner Robins.

The May Court presentation will be directed by the WAA. Joy Dorough of Chickasaw, Ala., is president.

Other WAA officers are Peggy Bowen of Dalton, vice president;

PEACH OF A MAY COURT-. Ann Herren of Powder Springs, this year's May Queen, is shown at right with Bess Hobbs of Atlanta, maid of honor and Gary Brown, Newnan, the May King.

Ann Herren of Powder Springs, secretary; and Harriet Walton of Powder Springs, treasurer.

Sandra Burgess of LaGrange is president of the campus chap- ter of Music Educators National Conference which is in charge of

Upper classes get jump

at pre-reg istration again BY ALAN HAMBY

Advanced registration for both summer and fall quarters wiU begin on Monday, May 2, from 3:00 to 4:30 in the Quillian Build- ing for Seniors, and students who are classified "special"; Tuesday, May 3, in the Simpson Room. Everyone else will re- gister in the gymnasium be- ginning with Juniors from 8:00 to 9:30, Sophomore from 9:30 to 11:30 and Freshman from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.

Due to this, classes have been cancelled on May 3. A list of

LOOK AT ALL THOSE RATS!- Judy Fraser, newly elect- ed rat mistress and Butch Miller, rat master for next year keep a weather eye out for early bird freshmen

students and class standings and also their advisors will be placed in the Smith Building.

Advises may meet with their faculty advisors prior to advanc- ed registration at a time to be determined by their individual ad- visors. Students must see their advisors before noon, May 2 for registration. Failure to meet this deadline will result in a ten dol- lar fine.

The procedure for advanced registration will be for the Seniors and special students to bring their registration cards and fall request forms to the Quillian building on May 2, to be processed by the registrar's of- fice.

All other students will be given the registration cards and fall re- quest forms by faculty advisors at a time and place designated by their faculty advisors.

On May 3, students will bring the cards for summer sessions and forms for fall to the con- trol tables in the Simpson Room. In case of emergency, the faculty advisor may process the re- gistration cards of the indivi- dual during the regular hours at advance registration.

SEE!! Picture coverage of Gamma Phi-Sigm?. Nu game on Page 4.

the step-singing competition. Other officers are Jacquelyn Reaves of Atlanta, vice pre- sident; Mary Yarbrough of Sy- lvania, secretary; and Steve Eckels of Lake Wales, Fla., trea- surer.

Henry keynotes

Auburn confab Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr.,

president of LaGrange College, was the keynote speaker for Auburn University's annual Fraternity Forum last Thurs- day evening.

The forum is a feature of Auburn's "Greek Week" cele- bration.

Dr. Henry, addressed leaders and representatives of all campus fraternities on the topic "Who Is The Big Man On Cam- pus?" continued, page 4

Spring play

progressing Remember the Hans Christian

Anderson fairy tale, about the princess who was so sensitive that she was unable to sleep because a pea was underneath the 20 mattresses on her bed?

The familiar story has been turned into a spritely musical comedy called "Once Upon A Mattress" and it will be pre- sented here beginning Thursday, May 12.

The musical, with music by Mary Rodgers, daughter of Ric- hard Rodger of "South Pacific" and "The Sound of Music" fame, will be presented by the LC Fine Arts Division.

The musical production wttl run for three consecutive nights, concluding on Saturday, May 14. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. and all seats will be reserved.

"Once Upon A Mattress" wiU be directed by Dr. Max Estes, division chairman and professor of speech and drama. He also directed the college's production last year of "Bye Bye Birdie" which played to 1,800 in its one performance.

"This year's LC musical co- medy is an entirely different type of production and perhaps has more; affult appeal than

'Bye Bye Bif.die,' Dr. Estes said.

The jocular and muscial fairy tale for adults won the hearts of New York theatregoers for 59 weeks and then delighted m any more when it toured coast to coast.

Featuring off-beat lyrics by MarshaU Barer and a libretto by Jay Thompson and Dean Fuller, the show later became a televi- sion special.

The farcical fable concerns a queen who puts a girl through an almost-impossible series of tests to see if she is fit to be her son's bride.

One of the trickiest of the tests is whether she can sleep on a pile of 20 mattresses that have a pea beneath the one at the bot- tom. If the girl is so sensitive that the pea makes her uncomfor- table and sleepless, that will qualify her. That will prove her royal lineage.

Rosemary Neely of Pine Moun- tain will play the part of Wini- fred, the thirteenth princess to try passing the tests.

Judy Fraser of Atlanta plays Queen Aggravain, the prince's domineering mama.

The sad-sack victim of royal momism, Prince Dauntless, is

continued, page 4

May Day scholarships and awards listed by Dean Love

By KATZI KURTZ

Scholarships and awards to be presented on May day by Dean Love:

E. A. Bailey Award ... to be presented to the fraternity which has the greatest achievement in scholorship, leadership, and sportsmanship for the year.

Irene E. Arnall Drama Award ... to be presented to the Senior who shows the greatest potential for and devotion and dedication to the theatre.

Weston L. Murrey Award . .. to be presented to the Senior member of Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu who has the highest record of achievement in the field

of Social Science. Adella Hunter and Christian

Nathaniel Pike Scholarship A- ward...to be presented to a Bap- tist or Methodist woman student entering the Senior class and pre- paring for a church-related voca. tion.

Roger S. Guptill Scholarship Award ... to be presented to a religion major who is in the Junior or Senior year and who has demonstrated potential as a future religious worker.

National Methodist Scholar- ship Awards ... to be presented to the Methodist students of high , scholastic performance.

Page 2

Editorial To our critics

In the first Issue of the Hilltop News this quarter an appeal was made to all persons Interested In working for the paper. This appeal was repeated in the second issue, and in the third and fourth issues announcements of staff meetings were made.

During these last four weeks we have assembled a hard- working, dependable, intelligent, and capable staff.

Also during these last four weeks I have heard a great deal of second-hand criticism of mis newspaper.

The majority of the criticism centers around the theme that this paper is run by a certain clique referred to by various names.

Only a small percentage of the student body, however, has had the motivation confidence, and courage to write a letter to the paper expressing his complaints. The remainder of those of you who do not agree with us seem content to complain, but you do nothing about it. . I am not a bit concerned that some of you do not agree with this paper. Moreover, I would never expect all of you to agree with the HTN, because much of what we publish is somewhat con- troversial.

Let me remind each of you that you had your chance to write for the newspaper. The present staff is made up of me students who came to the staff meetings wanting to work •- Just like the rest of you were asked to do.

So, all of you who shake your rattles of discontent are not going to change the format of mis paper in the least. Our format and our staff are now established.

Hereafter, if you have a complaint, I suggest mat you ex- press it in a letter to the editor, for small talk grows increasingly cheap as the quarter wears on. (HMD)

Communications ? Events on the campus have proven through the years that It is

easier to dwell on personalities than on the real, hard to cope with, issues.

Such is the case with Tom Hughes. The myriad of details involving Tom's untimely departure are really of no great significance. The underlying problems, however, are.

The Hilltop News has undertaken the task of communica- tion between students, faculty and administration. Unfortunately, this is the only concrete link In our chain of command. It's problems are delay and the pressure to say the right thing ... the fair thing. Much of the student opinion and thought, however, does not belong on these pages. It must have another outlet, one which Is more direct, with no middlemen. It is time that we broke down our real or apparent "wall" and face the administra- tion as "people to people". If our gripes are real and we are given the proper setting, with a guarantee of no retaliation, we should be able to sensibly and maturely teU the administration what is on our collective mind. If we can't do this, and muff the chance with trivia, the list of "mystery letters" will grow and grow^MGC)

THE HILLTOP NEWS BUSINESS MANAGER

James Bishop EDITOR

Hugh M- Duskin

Managing Editor Rodd BueU Sports Editor Knox Ferris News Editor Nick Flaskay Copy Editor Richard Hahn Photographer Mike Christensen Cartoonist '. Craig Hansen Business Staff .._ Enid BeUviUe General Staff Tim Adams, Darlene Bryan, Susan Butler, Katzi Kurtz, Alison Grace, Alan Hamby, Caroline Milam, Carolyn Mitchell, Rosemary Neely, John Old, Bobby Payne, Sandra Rigsby, Regina Watson, Gus Whalen. Faculty Advisors: Mr. Grayson Bradley, Mr. Alan .Thomas

STUDENTS!

This Sunday try our

College Steak Special!

College Steak Special Every Sunday Night — $.95 Including salad, potatoes, coffee or tea

I I I I I I

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. $1.25 RIB STEAK Dinner

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Make this your meeting place

PLANTATION 131 BULL ST.

Letters to the Editor Opinions expressed In letters

to the editor do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the HTN staff.

EDITOR: We were never more shocked

than when we had to come to the abrupt realization of how the administration is really running this school. LaGrange College Is supposed to be a "Christian School" but past and present ex- periences have shown us dif- ferently. A college should aid in developing a person's abilities. But when a person with true leadership qualities and above average capabilities begins to be

recognized by the students and faculty, he is crushed by the ad- ministration if he falls to ad- here to their specific viewpoint. Is this school so narrow- minded that everyone here must conform to the administration's way of thinking?

On a small campus, rules must be obeyed, but since when is freedom of speech, thought, and the press against the rules.

We would advise every per- son who wishes to remain here to remember the following:

1. Never question anything • - even in your own mind.

2. Never speak, think, or write, continued on next page.............

Smoking rule

needs change By JOHN CLERKE

The time has come when we should take a close look at those rules which daily in- fluence our actions and the actions of our fellow students. In this column I will discuss the rule concerning where our female students may smoke.

It is a weU known fact that a majority, or at least a very large minority, of the girls on this campus smoke. I feel that since times have changed the rule concerning where girls can smoke should be changed to keep In step with the chan- ged atmosphere of the campus.

It is my recommendation that girls be permitted to smoke In the student center if they so desire.

The purpose of the student center should be a place for student relaxation and pleasure. I cannot see how these ends can be fully accomplished if our ladles must retire to their rooms to enjoy a common pleasure as If it were something to be ashamed of. This Is not to say that the rule should be liberalized to the point of opening up the whole campus for smoking, for this would be as big a mistake as the present rule.

I cannot see how this change would In any way hurt the coU- ege. Rather, I feel this would Indicate a more realistic view of the campus situation. This should not be, and is not a moral issue, but merely an issue of judgement Should LaGrange coeds be allowed to enjoy this common and uneventful pleas- ure In their student center?

It seems to me that this is at least their right, and as such should not be denied them.

April 26, 1966

Campus elections BY NICK FLASKAY

Campus-wide elections on the LC campus have nearly all the features any other elections have except one •- they are not by a long shot campus or wide. The number of students who vote In campus-wide elections, except- ing SGA elections, amounts to perhaps one - third of the stu- dents enrolled at LC. This Is probably due to the fact that two-thirds of the students do not know that there is an election going on. This in its turn is pro- bably due to the fact that if a student does not happen to hang around in the student center he does not know that there is some- one sitting behind one of the tables with a ballot box, and an insigni- ficant sign which says to vote.

Even if the table and the ballot box and the sign are discovered by a student (not likely because of the crowd hanging around) its a cinch that he will not know who is running against who, or what particular organization is having elections, what for, etc. . .This situation could be corrected by a minimum of effort if, for example the SGA were to coordinate all elections. This way, all elections in a quar- ter could be held in the same manner'. To insure that all stu- dents know about the elections, they could be announced ahead of time, inlcuding a list of candi- dates and offices they are runn- ing for. The poUs could be kept open longer, or better yet, ballots could be given out before chapel, marked and returned after chapel, together with the chapel cards.

Better elections would cer- tainly lead to good representa- tion and eliminate a lot of grumbling and complaining.

jantzen Shoes

"WESKIT WHEAT BROWN

"PORT"

$5.99

•MUFFIN"

$5.99

DARDEN-PATT1LL0, INC. 27 MAIN ST. LAGRANGE. GA

Page 3 April 26, 1966 ?7T ■■■*•

Stddent of the week

Rose looks to stage career Rosemary Neely, a sophomore

Speech and Drama major from Pine Mountain, Georgia, has been selected Student of the Week by the HTN staff.

"The Rose" has been an ac- tive member of the college com- munity since she entered LC. Playgoers have seen her in "Dea- th of a Salesman," "School for Husbands," Bye, Bye Birdie," "Royal Gambit," and she Is now rehearsing for the lead role In "Once Upon a Mattress."

Rosie's sorority affiliation is Alpha Kappa Theta. She Is a member of the Curtain Raisers, and the drama honor fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega.

We asked Rosemary how she liked cafeteria food, and she replied, "Don't ask me anything about cafeteria food."

The Sophomore May Court re- presentative said she was ma- joring in Speech and Drama, "be- cause I hope to be an actress someday. I U*tsg LC is most fortunate in having such expe- rienced and capable professors as Dr. Estes and Miss McKay. My major has helped me tre- mendously, for Instance; in my work last summer with unioniz- ed professionals."

About the campus bookstore, Rosemary said, "I never buy anything In the bookstore. I al- ways go to Buy-Wise."

Greeks tell new pledges

ROSEMARY NEELY

When asked about assembly programs, commented that, "It would seem that almost anyone would be a better speaker than some of the 'cotton Inspectors' who have addressed us this year. The last three programs, in- cluding REW have been excellent. I only hope that we have seen the last of the 'cotton Inspec- tor" variety."

This summer Rosemary plans to do summer stock work In Pine Mountain or in St. Augus- tine, Fla.

letters continued from page 2

about anything which might cause controversy.

3. Don't live in Pitts or pledge Pi Delta Kappa; they're just stops on the road to ruin.

4. Run anytime you see a dog. 5. Eat everything on your tray. 6. Attend vespers and receive

that door prize. 7. Don't confide in anyone, no

matter what their position is. 8. Don't lead - follow. 9. The QuiUian Building is al-

ways watching you. 10. Even telling the truth does

not help. • Perhaps one day this college

will be big enough to accept criticism without reeling.

THE REAL "PIED PIPERS"

The Editor: Happiness Is trying to make

everyone like you. Happiness is knowing your many faults. Happi- ness is forgiveness of the faults of everyone else. Happiness Is doing more than is required of us, and feeling proud. Happiness is finding the thirty-five cents not spent on cancer- sticks. Happi- ness is better breath and clean- er teeth. Happiness is a candy bar. Happiness Is a refreshing Fresca on a warm afternoon. Happiness is the warmth of friendship on a cool afternoon. Happiness is an electric blanket on a cold afternoon. Happiness is decency any afternoon. Happi- ness is honest effort. Happiness is gratefulness. Happiness is thankfulness for whatever food we are fortunate not to have to beg for.

Happiness is a tolerant book- store. Happiness is the face of wealth leaving the bookstore and fewer trips to the county line. Happiness is Saturday morning without a headache. Happiness Is no reason Friday night for a Saturday and Sunday morning headache. Happiness Is attending Vespers with reverence. Happi- ness is respect for the worship of God. Happiness is repaying the great debt we owe God.

Happiness is the tolerant speaker who forgives inconsider- ate listeners. Happiness is rem- embering that God created all wildlife. Happiness is remem-

bering that God created us. Hap- piness was once the Speech and Drama Department. Happiness is the remembrance of those good old days of justice, fair play and consideration. Happiness is bron- chitis in the Speech and Drama Department. Happiness is the "face-saving" competence of the Music Department.

Happiness be with those who have needlessly lost their lives on the highways because of the carelessness of those who try In vain to find happiness at the "county line". Happiness is pre- serving the few hidden bits of decency left in the "New" Hill- top News. Happiness is discard- ing the rest of the filthy sacri- legious (sic) trash found in this so called school publication.

Larry Joe Kinsman

Ed: Are you for real, New Yorker?

Editor: This letter pertains to a letter

printed in last week's paper from Larry Kinsman.

The "Passion Play" which he condemned was a satire pointed toward mandatory cha- pel attendance, not a sham against Christ, and most cer- tainly not a group of "Hebrews Inc." making a mockery of Jesus Christ.

The students who put this play on asked a certain Jewish student to take part, which he did. If this Is Mr. Kinsman's Idea of "Hebrews Inc.", I am most curious to know who gave him the authority to sit In judgement as such a narrow- minded bigot. I do not app- reciate having my faith or beliefs criticized, and further- more if Kinsman is going to be so trivial as to call his fellow students Infidels, I feel It my duty to stand up for

By REGINA WATSON Spring Quarter brings new

work horses to the fraternities and the sororities. The Alpha Phi Bets claim one of the aspirin givers Linda Hook, as L.jir new pledge. AKO has two new recruits for room clean ups, Susan Hammett and Mary Anna Daniel. Katey Johnston, president of Kappa Phi Alpha, says they did not take any pledges this quarter. G amma Phi Alpha has three tray carriers for spring quarter, Bill Richburg, Leroy Dlckson and David Weiss—we do be- lieve. Ken Massey, Bob Jones, Jimmy Terrell and Dan Payne are the new hamburger chefs

The tattered remnants of the "New" Hilltop News st. aff will gather at 6 pm in the usual place to lick their wounds. New staff members may follow the blood trail to the abode of the infirm.

USCG offers grods OCS

College seniors or graduates can fulfill their military oblj. gation as officers In the U. S. Coast Guard. Qualified appli- cants are notified of selection for Officer Candidate School before they enlist.

OCS classes convene in Sept. ember and February at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center in historic Yorktown, Virginia. There the carefully selected college graduates re- ceive 17 weeks of intensive, highly specialized training.

Upon graduation they are commissioned as ensigns in the Coast Guard Reserve and serve on active duty for three years. Those qualified may be offered flight training.

Coast Guard officers receive the same pay and benefits as officers of other ArmedForces. Included are 30 days of annual leave and free medical and dental care.

Peacetime duties of the Coast Guard Include law enforcement, search and rescue, oceanograp- Mc research, marine safety, and the maintenance of aids to navigation.

Information on the Coast Guard Officer Candidate School may be obtained from the Commandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington, D. C, 20226, or the nearest Coast Guard re- cruiter.

them, as well as for myself. More than a majority of the

student body is finding the "new" Hilltop News a much needed improvement. It has changed from an aU-serious, dry, and dull publication, to an exceUently written paper which combines news with humor.

Since you obviously have no sense of humor, I suggest that you stop reading the Hilltop News.

Richard Neale

HOLMES "REXALL" DRUG STORE Ml MAIN STREET TU4-7301

MAKE OUR DRUG STORE YOUR COLLEGE HEAD- QUARTERS. WE CASH CHECK AND CHARGE FOR LaGRANGE COLLEGE STUDENTS. WE HAVE ALL THE GOOD LINES, SUCH AS: REXALL, RUSSELL STOVERS, CHANEL,'ARPEGE, WHITE SHOULDERS, AND REVLON.

NOT TO MENTION JADE EAST, BRUT, ENGLISH LEATHER, TRESURE ISLAND, JAGUAR, AND NEW " BARON " FOR THE MEN.

SHOP US — "OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ! "

for Sigma Nu Pi. Pi Delta Kappa sports the longest list of new pledges, the lucky fellows are Blake Clark, Bill Shelley, Tom Conway, JimD utter a, John Ackerman and last but certainly never forgotten, the long- awaited Jimmy Motos.

Deai Love soys May

Day dance will be

FREE to all students

»•'•••

FIRST FEDERAL AN INSTITUTION FOR 8AViNGS AND HOME OWNERS

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION LaGrange, Georgia

MEMBER F8LIC

It's Jantzen with the

nifty nets I Catch beaus or butterflies

in this cool little costume. The Net Set blouson

is trimmed with daisies, nips in at the hips

with an elasticized hem. It tops tiny no-waistband

shorts. Both-are fully lined, machine washable.

100% cotton. Delicious colors iced with white.

The blouson, S-M-L,

The Jamaica, 8-16,

^^

just wear a smile and a jantzen .....

!•»•»»,.

Mansour's in the

" COLLEGE CORNER "

April 26,1966

BACKFIELD IN MOTION- Sigma Nu's ball In outfield during battle with Goblins.

Pi Delts ahead 3-0 SEASON Last week, Pi Delta Kappa won

two more games to bring their season record to 3-0.

The Delts posted their second victory with an 8-3 win over Ga- mma Phi Alpha. Both teams had 10 hits, but Pi Delt's defense was the deciding factor. The Goblins only trailed 4-3 going into the seventh inning, but in the seventh, Pi Delt exploded for four runs on three hits.

The third win for Pi Delt was a 15-2 romp over the Independents to only four hits and holding the Independents to only four hits. Three home runs were hit during the game, twobyTomDuckettand one by Larry Horton.

Jackie Hinton was the most outstanding defensive player in both games. Jackie plays third base and guards his position like a pro.

Braves scalp tennis team The West Georgia tennis team

traveled to the LaGrange courts on Vernon Street last Tuesday afternoon.

The Carrollton team had pre- viously defeated the Panthers by a score of 7-1 at West Georgia on Thursday, March 31st.

Despite the absence of the Panther's number one player, Neal "The Hook" Morttan who was laid out because of aching wisdom teeth, the team played well. But unfortunately the Pan- ther netters are still having some difficulty in finding a winning combination as once again they m?t defeat, 8-1.

Buddy McTureous was the Pan- ther high spot as he won in the number four position, by defeat- ing Jon Niemeyer in straight sets, 6-4, 8-6. ^^^

'Mattress' continued from page 1

portrayed by Charles Thomas of Thomaston.

Other leading actors are Mary Anna Daniel of LaGrange as Lady Larken; Hugh Duskin of West Point as Sir Harry; Noble Shropshire of Cartersville as King Sextimus The Silent; Mich- ael Baker of Key West, Fla., as the Minstrel; Ned McCord HI of Atlanta as the Jester; and Clay Clahoun of Langdale, Ala., as the Wizard.

Harry H. Hall, associate pro- fessor of music, is musical dir- ector for "Mattress." The tech- nical director and scene designer is Miss Marilyn McKay, assistant professor of speech and drama Paul W. Doster, associate pro- fessor of music, is choral di- rector.

Jim McLean, associate profes- sor of art, is designing the pro- gram. Nancy Beth James of Au- burndale, Fla., is choreograph- er for the musical comedy. Edwin McTureous HI of Uma- tilla, Fla. is assistant director.

Others in the 26-member cast, including several who have dual roles, are Carol Bales of Hous- ton, Texas, Alice Brooks of De- catur, Susan Butler of Fernan- dina Beach, Fla., Carol Clyburn of Atlanta, Tom Duckett of Ring- gold, William Kiser of Carters- ville, Carolyn Mitchell of Carter- sville, John Old of Marietta, Katrina Pittman of Decatur, and Katherine Rhodes of Warner Ro- bins.

Dancers in the production are Darlene Bryan of Dunwoody, Ken Byers of Forest Park, Cheryl Coggin of Newnan, Greg Lee of Decatur, Margaret Lunsford of Elberton, and Ernest Miller of Clarkston.

SUMMARY SINGLES

1. Richard Kinerly (W. Ga.) clef. Ralph Kuhn, 6-1, 6-0.

2. Al Robertson (W.Ga.) def. Sammy Stewart, 6-0, 6 • L

3. Jimmy Norris (W. Ga.) def.

Mike McAfee, 4-6J 6-4, 6-4. 4. Buddy McTureous (L.C.)

def. Jon Niemeyer 6-4, 8-6. 5. David Douglas (W.Ga.) def.

Pete Wodraska 6-8, 6-4, 6-3. 6. Fred Murphy (W.Ga.) def.

Johnny Pike 6-2, 11.9. DOUBLES

L. Kinerly-Robertson (W. Ga.) def. Kuhn-McAfee, 6-0, 6-0.

2. Norris-Niemeyer (W. Ga.) def. Stewart- McTureous, 6-4, 6-3.

3. Murphy-White (W.Ga.) def., Wodraska-Pike, 7-5, 6-3.

Bridge pros

wanted at

town club LaGrange College students

and professors who like to play bridge using their skill instead of their luck have been invited to the weekly meetings of the LaGrange Duplicate Bridge Club.

The club, which plays the kind of bridge found in tour- nament competition, meets each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Callaway E ducational Building.

Mrs. C. J. Miller, life master of the American Contract Bridge League and national tournament participant, directs the local bridge play. She said that duplicate bridge is very popular with students and other college people throughout the country.

Competition in the local Duplicate Bridge Club is sanctioned by the league. LC participants are invited to bring their own partners or to come individually, Mrs. MiUer said.

GAMMA PHI SLIDE.. "Jitabo". Weldon eyes home plate after landing safely at third during recent contest with Sigma Nu.

Auburn confab continued from page 1

The major speaker for the second day of self-evaluation meetings was H. Lindy Martin, director of auxiliary service, assistant professor of psychol- ogy and varisty golf coach at Samford University.

Speaking on "Fraternity and

Citizenship" was the Rev. James P. Woodson, rector, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church of Auburn. The Rev. John W. Kuykendall, associate minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Auburn, spoke on "Fraternity and Campus."

KILL.KILL-.Mike Timmons tears across home plate for Sigma Nu score

Enrollment up continued from page 1

Students will no longer be en- rolled in student teaching for spring quarter, so students who are planning to enter the teacher certificate program must plan their schedules very carefully with their advisors.

Advisors and students should be very cautious for those stu- dents who are potential August and December graduates. At the time of advance registration for summer and fall quarters, faculty advisors should submit in writ- ing on forms provided by the Academic Dean's Office a state- ment that each potential gra- duate has met the major require- ments, provided the work for the quarter (or quarters) is satis- factory.

Students must file an applica- tion for a degree in the Acade- mic Dean's Office on dates de- signated in the school calendar. Failure to apply for graduation will result in a quarter's delay in graduation.

INVITATION We cordially invite the ladies of La-

Grange College to come in and have your ha.r done by the experts. How about coming in and gettingvthe best hair-do in town for May Day.

Maisons Coiffures

Beachwear and Sportswear

ma LaGrange Banking Co.

Your focofy ownod bank

offers you complete banking

IOTVICOS.

P. D. I. C 29 SMHI CMrt Sqwra

The Fragrance Event of the Year... from Shulton

especially for SUMMER

COLOGNE ICE

Perfect Traveler

OUSTING POWDER

In Fragrance- Preserving Plastic

SPARKLING MIST

Sprays Cool Fresh Fragrance

• DESERT FLOWER • ESCAPADE • FRIENDSHIP GARDEN • EARLY AMERICAN

OLD SPICE Stock-up Sale to keep you cool and fresh all summer.

Take your pink of these Famous

Shulton Fragrances:

HILLSIDE VXO& PHARMACY

614 LINCOLN ST. FREE PARKING—FREE DELIVERY LA GRANGE, GEORGIA PHONE TU 4-3676

• A.M.—10 P.M. Sun. 1—6