Ww Hilltop B« "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

Volume VIII, No. 20 LnGrange College, LaGrange Georgia March 29, 1966

NEWS BRIEFS

The Board of Trustees of the college will hold its annual meeting on the lower floor of Banks Library beginning at 10 a.m. Friday and will remain on campus for lunch.

— LC— Hugh Duskin, a senior speech

major and a former columnist for the Hilltop News, has been appointed by the Publications Committee as editor for the Spring Quarter. Jim Bishop was reappointed business manager. The appointments were made from applications received from the student body.

—LC— First Methodist Church offi-

cials have invited all LC stu- dents to meet Dr. Emerson S. Colaw, Relgious Emphasis speaker, at an informal recep- tion in the church's Fellowship Hall following Sunday evenings service. Refreshments will be served.

—LC— Completing graduation re-

quirements last quarter were Davi'' Elroy Autry, Janet Sue Baikie, Glen David Hunter, Janet Marilyn Mabry, and Ron- Gene Myers.

—LC— Students from several high

schools will compete on campus Friday and Saturday in the annual Region 4-C Literary Meet. Competition will include essay, shorthand, home econ- omics, and various musical events.

—LC— Graduate Record Exams for

all students graduating in June or August are scheduled on Friday at 2 p.m. (Aptitude) and on Saturday at 8:30 a.m. (ad- vanced). Tests will be in the Simpson Room.

—LC—

"Christ in the Concrete City", the symbolic play presented recently in Vespers, will be performed at two church- es in the next month.

On April 3 it will be perform- ed at the Wynnton Methodist

Church in Columbus at the even- ing service.

On April 17 the group will tra- vel to Macon where it will pre- sent the play at the Cherokee Heights Methodist Church's evening service.

Ohio Minister Speaker For Religious Emphasis

Chorus Off Today For 4-Day Trip

The 30-voice LaGrange Col- lege Chorus leaves the cam- pus today for its annual spring tour which includes seven con- certs and a television appear- ance.

The chorus' itinerary includ- es concerts in Atlanta, Carrol- lton, Columbus, Dublin, Macon, Milledgeville, andNewnan.

Under the direction of Paul Doster, associate professor of music, the chorus will per- form in four high schools and three churches. The Vocal Ensemble, a group of six women students, will be featured dur- ing each performance.

The spring tour begins with a concert in the Wynnton Metho- dist Church, Columbus, on Tuesday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m.

On Wednesday, March 30, the chorus will sing at 10:20 a.m. at Carrollton High School, at 12:30 p.m. at Newnan High School, and at 7:30 p.m. at- Mulberry Street Methodist Church in Macon.

Concert performances Thursday, March 31, are scheduled at 10 a.m. at Dublin High School, at 2:10 p.m. at Milledgeville High School, and at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Me- thodist Church in Atlanta.

The chorus will conclude its tour on Friday, April 1, with an appearance at 9 a.m. on Ruth Kent's "Today In Georgia" pro- gram on Atlana television sta- tion WSB.

Accompanying the chorus at both the organ and piano will be Mary Grace Waid, a music ma- jor of LaGrange. Soloists in- clude Dorothy Flanders of Way- cross, June Johnson of Albany, Rosemary Neely of Pine Moun- tain, Mary Propst of Decatur, Ala., and Rebecca Polk and James Smith, both of LaGrange.

Miss Johnson is also student director of the chorus.

•'Religion in 'Revolution'" will be the theme of this

year's Religious Emphasis Week lectures by the Rev. Dr.

Emerson S. Colaw of Cincinnati, Ohio. The lectures are

DR. COLAW

Church Groups Meet Thursday

On Thursday night, March 31, from 7 to 8 p.m. students are invited to meetwith representa- tives of their respective re- ligious faiths to discuss the possiblities of organizing, or, In the case where groups are already organized, strengthen- ing student religious organiza- tions which represent the va- rious faiths.

The groups are asked to meet in the following places;

Methodists in Dobbs Hall, Baptists in the Chapel, Presby- terians in the Bailey Room, Episcopalians in Room 200 Man- get, Catholics in Room 206 Manget, Hebrews in Room 204 Mange t.

Students representing any other faiths who would like to ro- other faiths who would like to or- ganize are asked to seeDr.Mc- Cook.

The reason these group meet- ings are being held "is to en- able students to maintain and in- tensify their relationship with their own particular faith," ac- cording to Dr. McCook.

Vespers on Palm Sunday, April 3, will be conducted by Dr. Dodd.

scheduled for four mornings Dr. Colaw, minister of Cin-

cinnati's Hyde Park Commu- nity Methodist Church, is a former college teacher, a fre- quent lecturer on college cam- puses, an author, and a col- lege trustee. A scholar, he hold five degrees, including two awarded "with honors."

President Waights G. Henry said that this year for the first time, Religious Emphasis Week on campus will run concurrent- ly with annual Holy Week ser- vices at the LaGrange First Methodist Church.

The morning lectures will be in the gymnasium at 10 a.m. and student attendance will be re- quired, he said.

Following the "Religion in Revolution" theme, Dr. Colaw will speak on the following topics; "Moral Decision in the •Playboy' Era," "The Truth Shall Make You Furious," "When You Feel You Have Out- grown Your Religion," and "Can Protestantism Be Re-

, beginning next Monday, formed?"

Dr. Colaw will preach at 7:30 each evening at the church, be- ginning Sunday. His addresses there will be on the theme, "Needed Affirmations."

The REW speaker will live on campus and will be avail- able for conferences with stu- dents, either individually or by groups, according to Presi- dent Henry.

A native of Chanute, Kansas, Dr. Colaw earned two under- graduate degrees at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, graduat- ing with honors. He was award- ed a bachelor of divinity degree "with highest honors" from the seminary at Drew University and a master's degree by Northwestern University.

Iowa Wesleyan College honor- ed him with a doctor of divinity degree.

Dr. Colaw served pastorates in Chicago and Elmhurst, 111., before assuming his pre- (See Dr. Colaw, page three)

University Senate Body Here To Study College Five prominent Methodist

educators will arrive on campus today to conduct an institutional study which will serve as the basis for the college's future de- velopment.

President Waights G. Henry sa'd the study committee, re- presenting the accrediting agency of The Methodist Church, is visiting LC at the invitation of the trustees and faculty.

"The study of the University Senate was requested so that long-range development may be planned and executed on the broadest basis possible," Dr. Henry explained. "We look for- ward to its professional recom- mendations."

How Effective is LC Student Government?

JOHNNY PIKE

Past student criticism aimed at the Student Government Asso- ciation has pointed up a need for a closer look at what one campus leader has called "the number one campus organiza- tion."

As one student put it, "I really can't see anything that it (the SGA) is doing."

According to the "Student Handbook," the purpose of the LaGrange College Student Go- vernment is to direct "all ma- ters pertaining to student life."

Former SGA President Ted Hitchcock enlarged on the hand- book statement and said, "One of the prime functions of Stu- dent Government is to coordin- ate student activities." But he went on to say, "I don't think Student Government does this."

Hitchcock continued, "Stu-

By Dean Oxley

dent Government should be the number one organization on campus and the students should funnel everything toward it."

Most student reactions to questions about Student Govern- ment were met with nebulous an- swers. For example, one male student shrugged his shoulders and responded with an "I don't know."

Another student was more specific when he said, "I rare- ly hear of SGA really doing anything." Still another student said, "They seem to talk a lot among themselves, but I don't see much action."

College President WaightsG. Henry answered some of the criticism by saying, "There is no such thing as a perfect stu-

dent government," but he con- tinued, "The present LaGrange College Student Government is effective."

Dr. Henry listed as two-fold the purpose of the Student Gov- ernment. He said, "First, it is to give the students a voice in the administration of campus activities and second,to give order to campus activities so that there is some coordination between all student affairs."

He concluded, "Some de- mocracy is advisable."

College Dean ofStudentsJohn Love, whose job it is to super- vise the SGA, praised the past Student Government by saying, "I think we had a very effec- tive Student Government."

Hitchcock summed up the

(Sec SGA, page three)

Dr. Henry said the study com -

(See Study, Page Three)

Draft Exam

Dates Given The Selective Service qual-

ification test will be given on May 14, May 21, and June 3, but not in LaGrange, accordng to Mrs. Hurshel Overcash, assoc- iate registerer.

Information received by Mrs. Overcash said that any selec- tive service registrant who is presently enrolled in college or is a high school senior or grad- uate and has not previouly tak- en this test may apply.

In order to apply, one must get an applicaton, mailing en- velope, and Bulletin of Infor- mation from any Selective Ser- vice Local Board (the Local Board in LaGrange is on North Lewis Street.) This application must be filled outandmailed,no later than April 23, in accor- dance with instructions contain- ed in the Bulletin of Informa- tion.

The three hour written ex- amination will provide evidence for the use of local boards in considering deferment of a re- gistrant from military service as a student.

The tests will be given at over 1,200 centers throughout the country, including 22 col- leges and universities in Geor- gia, but not includng LaGrange College.

LC students may travel to any of several nearby colleges to take the test. The two testing centers are Columbus College and West Georgia College.

Page 2 THE HILLTOP HEWS March 29, 1966

Hugh Duskin

Time For Baseball For several months rumors have been circulating around

the campus concerning the possibility of LaGrange College fielding a baseball team.

Naturally, such an undertaking would present many pro- blems to the administration. Where would we play our home games? Can we afford it? Will the student body support the team? Where can we get a coach and players who could combine efforts to produce a winning team?

LaGrange College students are not the type to sup- port a team that does not win consistently. Our student body wants our team to be number one, and if the team is not, it will receive very little support.

In order to mold a winning baseball team out of nothing, LaGrange College is going to have to do a lot. A great deal of money and time will have to be spent, before LaGrange College can field a team that will be able to compete in our area.

The first requirement will be securing a coach, who has proved himself by coaching a winning college baseball team.

Our second need will be players - scholarshiped play- ers. We have several boys here who could play college baseball, and they should be put on scholarships comparable to those granted the boys we bring in, provided their abilities are similar. Scholarships are prerequisite to producing a win- ning team in any sport.

It can be seen that a winning baseball team at LaGrange College will involve a great deal of time and money. The necessary money will have to come from the students, so ultimately it seems we will have to vote to raise our acti- vity fees.

The Hilltop News would like to see LaGrange College field a good baseball team. It would give our school more prestige, thereby enhancing the value of our degrees. Also, baseball is a popular sport that boys and girls alike, enjoy as both spectators and participants.

Some of us here have had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Henry recite the poem "Casey at the Bat". Others may remem- ber the interfraternity playoff game last spring, when Dr. Henry stayed until the final out. He seems quite a base- ball fan, himself--the logical candidate, I think, to throw out the first ball next spring when LaGrange College has its first baseball team.

THE HILLTOP NEWS Published weekly September through May, except during

holidays, by the students of LaGrange College-

EDITOR ^jfej, BUSINESS MANAGER

Hugh M• Duskin MM^, James Bishop

Cartoonist Graig Hansen Copy Editor Richard Halm

Photographer Mike Christenson Sports Editor Knox Ferris General Staff Tim Adams, Rodd Buell,

Stephen Gambill, Alan Hamby, Thomas Hughes, Elaine Latham, Dean Oxley, John White, Victor Viti

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Letters to the Editor Dear Editor:

Election - time is drawing near, and it has come to our attention that something has to be done to preserve the mean- ing of CLASS PARTICIPATION. To criticize the works of others, one has to feel himself fully capable and responsible for his actions. Having attended every class meeting and volunteer- ing for all possible partici- pation, we do" just that •- feel ourselves capable.

Our first obligation as a class was to give a dance for the Juniors in return for theirs, acquainting us with our "big" sisters and brothers. Somehow this dance was not even brought up after the first meeting. Next, comes the Freshman class float for the Homecoming pa- rade. It seems that, instead of working as a class, collecting necessary equipment, and build- ing the float was built upon bought materials and by a se- lect few at a cost of between $90 • $100.

Now we come to the subject on which we have many per- sonal feelings about -STUNT NIGHT!!! Stunt night is sup- posed to be a night in which each class submits a play or some sort of skit to be grad- ed in competition and awarded a cash prize. We were inform- ed by our able Vice-President that he had decided upon a play and that he would direct it. That is the last we heard of it until about two days be- fore it was to be given. We were then informed by our "rul- ing body" that the Freshman class would not be entering any sort of entertainment in such childish affairs as STUNT NIGHT. Maybe we're children at heart, but we still get a lot of enjoyment out of such "childish" affairs. But this blame should not be placed upon all, because all of our thanks should go to the hand- ful of students who put a skit together the lasLday and pre- sented it that night. Also, a thank-you to the other classes who cheered these students and sang "...Glory, glory to the Freshmen." It's just a shame that more Freshmen couldn't share in this compliment.

And now comes the last to- pic and probably the most im- portant to most of the Fresh- men-RATWEEK. Itseemsthat a rumor turning fact to have it abolished is coming about. A "select" few of our ruling house has seen it in their power to try to put a stop to this long-time tradition. It seems funny that this select few are the ones who couldn't take ratting, fraternity pledging, or who didn't pledge at all. For the sake of college-life, Fresh- men UNITE to put down this movement and all future plans to

do away with college life. There still might be a chance

for the Freshmen class, if we stick together and decide who will best fill OUR needs in- stead of their OWN. Let's see the Sophmore election put into office the ones who will work for us -- the students.

Concerned Students

Student Poll By Victor Viti

The question asked in the stu- dent center this week was, "Where do you go on most of your dates while at school?"

Some of the answers are quite interesting, if not downright revealing:

Sammy Stewart, walk inj Steve Gambill, drive in; Blake Clark, "are you kiddin' me, a date"; Harold Jacobs, woods; Buddy McTureous, Nally's apartment; Ralph Kuhn, any. where that fits the situation; Tom Hughes, Mountain;

Gary Brown, movies; Mike Tlmmons, go out to the farm; Alan Hamby, country club road; Trisha McDonnell, show; Jackie Hinton, Gatlinburg; Pam Wil- Hams, show;Mlke Zimmerman, Pine Mountain; Gary Fletcher, golf course-19th hole;

David Ezersky, Playboy Club; Graham Fowler, unknown; Rodd Buell and Hugh Duskin, West Point; Bill McCartney, Rosy's; Susan Godfrey, any- where that's fun;

Jack Jones, Blue Ridge; Buck Thomas, mountain.

Mansour's "College Corner"

Page 3 THE HILLTOP HEWS March 29, 1966

'Student Of The Week'

Brown Lauds Teachers BY TOM HUGHES

Gary Brown, a senior from Newnan, Georgia, has been se- lected by the HILLTOP NEWS staff as Student of the Week.

Gary is a chemistry major who has always been an active member of the college com- munity. He is a member of Sigma, the Honorary Math and Science Society, The Circle K and Pi Delta Kappa fraternity here at LaGrange. And he was elected as an Outstanding Se- nior by the student body. Who's Who Among American College and University students will re- flect his name this year.

The staff asked Gary three questions concerning his years at LaGrange in the hope of getting a respected opinion.

Gary was asked about what he considered to be the most worthwhile experience of his years at LaGrange. "My asso- ciate withdedicated members of the math and science depart- ment who I have studied under."

His answer as to what was his most satisfying personal experience here was, "My fra- ternity association." Gary is serving as president of Pi Del- ta Kappa this year, and in the past has served as both his- torian and treasurer.

We asked him one negative question and received an ans- wer which speaks for a ma- lority of the student body. "What Is the least worthwhile activity at LaGrange?" "In my opinion the least worthwhile activity is weekly assembly in its pre- sent state. These programs could have a worthwhile pur-' pose but somehow they don't seem to hold the interest of the students. The only reason students go to assembly is be- cause they have to."

Gary will graduate from La-

Dr. Co/aw (Continued from page one) sent position. The Hyde Park Community Church has a mem- bership of 2,600.

The LaGrange speaker Is chairman of the Ohio Metho- dist Conference's Board of Evangelism and a trustee of Baldwin-Wallace College. He is past president of the Chicago Methodist Ministers' Associa- tion and has served as a dele- gate to numerous church con- ferences and as a member of a number of church boards and commissions.

Dr. Colaw is the author of the book, "The Way of The Mas- ter." He has made several trips abroad, including a visit to the British Isles in 1960 at theinvitation of the British Methodism.

He is married and the father of four children.

Letters

Editor: The question of fasting dur-

ing Lent here at LaGrange Col- lege is a matter for each in- dividual to decide, not the Campus Chefs, Inc. I consider it an infringement upon, my personal rights to be forced to starve at the hands of the "erudite" kitchen staff.

Perhaps the more devout members of the student body de- rive some degree of deep re- ligious satisfaction from being starved in the cafeteria. I don'tj

Further, they may be gaining in the "soul" department, but I am loosing weight!

Campus Chef please .don't save my soul if starvation is toe price I must pay for salvation]

NAME WITHHELD

GARY BROWN

Grange in June and next year will be doing graduate work at Auburn University under an As- sistantship. Gary hopes to go into the field of Bio-chemistry.

SGA (Continued from page One)

reaction to the student criti- cism when he said, "The whole trouble is that the students just don't think." "The administra- tion," he said, "would be more than ippy if the students would govern themselves, but the students won't govern them- selves."

Recently elected SGA Presi- dent Johnny Pike has com- mented that he supports the po- licies of former SGA President Hitchcock. He said, "The pol- icies were basically sound but there needs to be more student interest."

"The students," Pike said, "did not use the SGA to the ut- most." He summarized the pre- sent criticism by saying, "The more they (the student body) use the SGA, the better the organiza- tion will be."

STUDY (Continued:from page One)

mission will want to discuss various aspects of the college with several faculty, student

Interviewer Here Miss Ruth Williams, a re-

presentative from the C&S Bank of Atlanta, will be on campus Tuesday, March 29, to inter- view seniors interested in jobs pertaining to banking. Inter- views will begin at 1 p.m. Miss Jean Mlshler, Dean Love's se- cretary, stated "they will pro- bably be held in the student center."

The Hilltop News staff wil meet tonight at 6 p.m. In the newsroom.

and administrative groups dur- ing its visit.

Members of the commission are Dr. Richard N. Bender of the Division of Higher Educa- tion, The Methodist Church, Nashville, Tenn., commission chairman; Dr. John O. Gross, general secretary emeritus of the Methodist Divsion of Higher Education Nashville; Dr. David Mobberly, professor of biology and former dean of Lycoming CoUege, Pa.; Dr. Hugh Gregg, former financial vice president of Syracuse University, N.Y.; and Dr. Ida Long Rogers, pro- fessor of higher education of Peabody College, Nashville.

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to Florida or 79 other places. Show us any airline's youth ID card. If it's valid, you'll pay only half price for your Eastern Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays). Provided there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly off on your spring vacation to any of our 96 destinations within the continental U.S. Including Florida. If you don't have such a card, and you're 12 through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, as long as your parents don't object. Fill in the blank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of your birth certificate or other proof of age, and a $3.00 check or money order (payable to Eastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350,

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Mr./Miss/Mrs Address

Zip Code Date of Birth Enclosed is .photocopy of: □ Birth Certificate □ Draft card □ Driver's License □ Other (Please Explain) Name of school

School address, if a resident.

Zip Code. Send ID card to: □ Home address □ School address

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Page 4 THE HILLTOP NEWS March 29, 1966

Track Team Working Hard

Last year's track team pro- duced more than it's share of outstanding results. Jim Ser- man's 51.0 in the 440 dash, Charles Corbett's 10.2 In the 100 yard, and the relay's 44.8 in the 440, all stand as G.I.A.C. conference records.

Unfortunately LC is deprived of the presence of Sirman and Corbett, as well as of the pole valuting ability of Chuck Nixon. The nucleus of the team is still left, however, and is hoped to be broadened in the near future around such men as, Larry Kinsman. Mike Timmons and

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By KNOW FERRIS Sports Editor Ed Stephens.

According to Mr. Ronald Luke, coach of all spring ath- letics, the team needs some new blood, and welcomes any challengers. Mr. Luke went on to say that he felt sure that La- Grange College could produce a winning track team if only all of the potential on campus was used.

In so far as the schedule is concerned, although incomplete at this time, three events have been set up for the month of ApriL On April 2 the L.C. team will travel to Emory University in Atlanta for a three-way con- test with Emory andWestGeor- gia.

On April 23 the Panthers will hit the road again for the West Georgia invitational relays in Carrollton, and to close out the month, the team will re- turn to West Georgia for a dual meet on April 29.

Mr. Luke said the possibi- lity of some home meets is still open, especially if interest in track can be furthered.

The following are the La- Grange College track and field records.

100 yards - Charles Corbett and Ed. Stephens, :10.2

220 yards - Jim Serman, :21.9

880 yards - Mike Timmons, 2:06.7 One Mile - Tom Duckett, 4:

49.5 120 High Hurdles - Joe

Crespo, :18.85 Broad Jump - Mike Church,

22'0" (set in 1964) Pole vault - Chuck Nixon,

10'6" Discus - James Crews, 110'

5V2" Javelin - James Crews, 137'

11% " 440 Relay -EdStephens,Mike

Timmons, Jim Serman, and Charles Corbett, :44.8

Mile Relay • Robert Calla- way, Tom Duckett, Mike Tim- mons, and Charles Corbett, 3; 42.4.

DR. SNEED

Magician to Speak At Cage Banquet

The 1965-66 basketball Pan- thers will step into the spot- light for the final time Satur- day evening when they will be honored at the annual LaGrange Alumni basketball banquet.

Dr. James J. Sneed, pastor of Ousley Methodist Church in Decatur and a professional magician, will be the featured speaker at the banquet,

A member of the American Society of Magicians with pro- fessional rating, Dr. Sneed is past president of both the At- lanta Society of Magicians and the Georgia Magic Club. His feats of magic, which combine mystery with humor, have car- ried him to hundreds of con- ventions and high school and college campuses.

Hurshel Overcash, president of the local LC alumni club, said the Glen M. Simpson Tro- phy will be awarded to the best all-around player and the Alumni Trophy to the most valuable player.

Coach Al Mariotti is expect- ed to review season highlights for the players, the cheer- leaders, the alumni and their guests, and to award letters to squad members.

The banquet is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the college dining hall.

Netmen Lose Monday A.At The LC Courts were invaded

at nine this morning, by aWash- ington U.. team, fresh from a victory over Old Miss two days ago. Among theWashingtonU.'s players was Harry Burrus, their number one player, who, last year was ranked fifth in the NCAA tennis champion- ships.

SUMMARY SINGLES

1. Harry Burrus (WM) def. Neal Morgan, 6-0, 6-1'

2. Al Croft (WU) def. Larry Shumake, 6-2, 6-2.

3. Bob Armstrong (WU) def. Buddy McTureous, 6-3, 6-0.

4. Ed Hord (WU) def. Sammy Stewart, 6-2, 6-3.

5. Fred Edelstein (WU) def. Johnny Pike, 6-2, 6-3.

6. Dave Herman (WU) def. Ralph Kuhn, 7-5, 6-1.

DOUBLES 1. Hord-Edelstein (WU) def.

McTureous-Shumake, 6-4, 6-3. 2. Armstrong-Croft (WU)def. 3. Herman-Kretchmar (WU)

def. Pike-Kuhn, 6-1, 6-2.

Future Tennis Matches West Georgia, March 31, away- Columbus College, April 4, home • Oglethorpe, April 6, H ome • C olumbus C ollege, Apr il 11, away. -NorthGeorgia, April 15, Home - West Georgia, April 19, home .

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Tennis Team Drops Opener It was a cold afternoon last

Saturday, both for tennis and for the spectators, as unbeaten Alabama College defeated the Panther netters, 8-1.

The going was rough for the Panthers, who, for their first game had to face the number one ranked team in the Ala- bama conference. Coach Ro- nald Luke said that, despite the loss, the team looked good and with some additional prac- tice, the hopes for the future are much brighter, than he previously thought.

Special praise was deserv- ed by Ralph Kuhn, who, as a freshman, won LC's only game by defeating Ronnie Lewis, 6-3, 4-6. 7-5.

SINGLES SUMMARY

1. Donnie Andrews def. Neal Morgan, 6-1, 6-3.

2. James Peavy def. Larry.

Shumake, 7-5, 6-2. 3. James Taylor def. Buddy

McTureous, 6-2, 6-2. 4. Eddie Kridakorn def.

Sammy Stewart, 7-5, 6-4. 5. Bill Toms def. John Pike,

6-1, 6-4. 6. Ralph Kuhn def. Ronnie

Lewis 6-3, 4-6, 7-5.

DOUBLES 1. Andrews and Peavy def.

Morgan and McTureous, 6-2, 6-1.

2. Taylor and Kellogg def. Shumake and Stewart, 6-4, 6-1.

3. McLaughlin and Malone def. Clark Bonner and Pike, 6-0, 6-2.

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