^f+ %\it hilltop Bdoas V Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution oi Higher Learning"

Volume VII, Number 18 LoGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia The Hilltop News, February 2,1965

Tillotson Dance Draws Near-Queen A Mystery

Judging has been completed for the 1965 Quadrangle Queen, and excitement is building up for her crowning Saturday ni- ght at the first annual Quadran- gle Ball.

The ten coeds vieing for the crown met with a panel of jud- ges last Friday night at an in- formal tea in Smith parlor; and, after mixing socially,the judges met with each candidate indivi- dually. Selection was on the bas- is of beauty, poise, and person- ality.

The climax of the activities is this Saturday night when MGM recording star Johnny Tillotson makes an appearance for the Quadrangle Ball. Along with Tillotson comes the popu- lar rhythm and blues group, The Tarns. Rounding out the entire show are the Martiniques, a show and dance band that has made numerous appearances with both Tillotson and the Tarns.

According to Mickey John- son, dance chairman and editor of the college yearbook, this should be one of the biggest shows ever seen on the LC campus. Said Johnson: "I'm not trying to take away from the fantastic success of Home- coming, but by sheer numbers this should be a better show. Johnny Tillotson is a dynamic entertainer, and the Tarns, be- yond a doubt, are one of the finest rhythm and blues groups in the country."

The dance which is scheduled in the college gym from 8 until 12, will be continuous en- tertainment. According toJohn- son, both the Tarns and Johnny Tillotson will do two shows, and the only break will be for the crowning of the queen and her maid of honor.

"It's going to be impossible to find out who the Queen is be- fore the dance," said Johnson. "The judges made their selec-

tions secretly, sealed them in an envelope, and gave them to one of the judges, Mr. Gardner Newman, the mayor of La- Grange, I won't get that envel- ope until Saturday night."

The Quadrangle Queen will be featured in the beauty sec- tion of the 1965 Quadrangle. This is the first time in re- cent years that the yearbook has featured a beauty section, and it is the hope of the staff of the Quadrangle that it will become a tradition.

Tickets for the dance, which are $4.50 couple and $3.00 sin- gle, are on sale at Mansour's and here at LC.

Professor Flaskay Becomes American Citizen This Week A LaGrange College profess-

or who escaped from his native Hungary during the Communist takeover in 1945 has been grant. ed American citizenship.

Nicholas E. Flaskay, assis- tant professor of modern Ian- guages, became an American citizen in the United StatesDis- trict Court in Atlanta this week.

Nicholas E. Flaskay Our new citizen received the

oath of citizenship after com- pleting five years of required

residency and passing an Am. erican government examina- tion. He is proud of the "A" he received.

Professor Flaskay is the de- scendant of a family which traces its history to Cardinal Martinuzzi, the great Hungar- ian statesman of the sixteenth century. Educated at the Tra. iskirchen Military Academy, Prof. Flaskay earned the mas- ter of science degree at the Hun. garian Military Academy in Budapest.

He served as a Hungarian Army artillery officer and was also in business before World War II. During the war he ser- ved in the army's counterintel- ligence service.

When the Russians took con- trol of his homeland after the war, he escaped with only his personal belongings and made his way to Vienna, Austria. For seven years F laskay was an in- terpreter on the U.S. Armed Forces' headquarters staff.

He is a member of the South Atlantic Modern Language As- sociation. His son, Nicholas A. H. Flaskay, is a student at the college.

College News Briefs THE HILLTOP NEWS staff

will meet Tuesday at 6:00 P.M. in the newsroom. It is vital, SO BE THERE!!!

The German Club invites all students to see two short mov- ies on Germany at 7:30 tonight.

Deficiency reports are due today.

At 8:00 P.M. Wednesday there will be a game here; The Pan-

thers will take on Huntingdon CoUege.

On February 3, at 11:00 A.M. Mr. W. R. Cleere, Cocrdir.a- tor, State Teacher Scholarship Program, will be on campus. He will talk with students al- ready receiving scholarships and will interview others who might qualify for scholarships.

Thursday, Feb. 4 is the last day for changing advisors for the Spring Quarter.

Dr. Wammock

To Talk On Cancer Research

Wednesday 's chapel service is to be an educational program concerning cancer research presented by Dr. Hoke Wam- mock, Director of the West Georgia Cancer Clinic of La- Grange. _

Dr. Wammock received his B.A. degree at the University of Georgia and prior to his post- graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, he served as resident doctor, assistent sur- geon, and then chief of staff at Jeanes Hospital. As well as serving as a consultant to the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Veterans Administra- tion Hospital of Augusta Geor- gia, Fort Gordon Army Hos- pital, and Milledgeville State Hospital, Dr. Wammock has been the President of the Geor- gia Surgical Society, President of the Richmond County Unit American Cancer Society, and Chairman of the Cancer Com- mittee of the Medical Associa- tion of Georgia.

THE HILLTOP NEWS regrets that the name of Miss Donna Howell was inadvertently omit ted from the list of student tea. chers last week. Donna isprac tice teaching in the English De- partment at LaGrange High Sc hool.

We also apologize to Gammal Phi Alpha for stating that they had been twice defeated by Pi Delta Kappa, when they had only played them once.

Mr. and Miss LaGrange College

Twelve Outstanding Seniors Named

The cream of the campus crop was picked last week and two names head the list. M iss Jean Jackson was voted Miss La- Grange College, and the student' body elected its president, Lowery Tillison, Mr. LaGrange College. Both are seniors.

Also chosen Outstanding Seniors of the class of '65 were Byron Collier, Mark John- son, Ann McDonald, Judy Mc- Koon, Randy Edgar, RonnieMy- ers, Billy Hearnburg, Johnny Glisson, Mildred Eidson, and Jane Johnson.

Freshman Kay Kerr was voted Most Representative Girl of the Freshman Class, and Tony Martin was tagged Most Representative Freshman Boy.

Members of the Quadrangle staff, who organized the elec tion, reported about a forty percent rurnout for the vote.

Jean and Lowery have shown themselves worthy of their new titles. Jean is President of Al- pha Kappa Theta sorority. She has been an active mem- ber since her freshman year and, as a sophomore, was sec- retary of the SGA. She was recently elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A biology major, Jean is a member of Sigma science and mathematics hono- rary. She plans to do some type of medical technilogical work. Commenting on the elec- tion, she said, "I'm flattered that anyone would think enough of me to vote for me."

Found Any Storm Sewers? (ACP) -- THE DAILY CA-

LIFORNIAN, University of Ca- lifornia at Berkeley, notes:

Ask a University co-ed what she did las Saturday night and she might say "We went down to the freight yards and sat on a big tire truck by the tracks and talked. Whenever a train went by slowly we jumped it and rode a few blocks. Then we wealked back and waited for anothe train."

A quick survey revealed freight car hopping isn't the most popular way college stu- dents spend their Saturday nights. But it did indicate two

Continued on page 3

Lowery's main service on campus is through the SGA, as its president. He is a mem- ber of Gamma Phi Alpha fra- ternity, serving as vice presi- dent last year, and the Circle K service club. Like Jean, he is a biology major.

Spring Quarter

Classes Being

Planned Now Registration and course

scheduling plans are well un derway for Spring Quarter. Ac cording to Dean Harwell, sev eral courses in the lower di vision level will be added to the existing class roster to relieve pressures in obtaining basic requirements.

In the original schedule plan, there were to be only one sec- tion of French 103, and two sections of English 202. Chang- es have been made to add an additional section of each of those courses, as well as in- troductory courses in art and philosophy which were pre- viously unscheduled. The three Speech 110 classes called for in the first plan have been re- duced to two.

"With these changes," said Dean Harwell, "I feel that we will have enough courses at the lower division level to take care of the needs of the stu- dent body."

The final check on the Sp- ring Quarter schedule will be made by the division chairmen in a few days, and the com- pleted revision should be in the hands of the academic ad- visors by the end of this week.

Beginning with Spring Quar- ter registration, a system of fines will be imposed for mak- ing certain schedule changes. A $2.00 fee will be required of all students switching class- es unnecessarily.

If a student must, for aca- demic reasons, make necessary changes, or if his advisor will accept the responsibility for having made a.-mistake in the students original schedule, no charge will be made.

The primary reason for the adoption of this practice, ac- cording to Dean Harwell, is to make students and advisors mo- re cautious in laying out ori- ginal schedules.

The Hilltop News, February 2, 1965 Page 2

1Ehe Hilltop Betas

EDITORIALS

CAMPUS MAIL BOXES

It has been brought to our attention that some

students don't have campus mail boxes. Regardless

of the number of hours a student is taking and wheth-

er he lives on campus or not, he should have a cam-

pus mail box. Many times there is a need to send

messages through intracampus communication. Mrs. Fowler will be happy to assign boxes to students who

do not have one.

Many students complain that LaGrange does not

have the "name" and feel that this is necessary for

the diploma to be of value. Many transfer,

unless caught by the five-quarter limit, for this rea-

son. It has been observed, however, that students

who transfer from the college are actually the cause

for this.

LaGrange depends on its students. A minimum

number must be here if the college is "to clear"

financially. This means that if upper division stu-

dents leave, more freshmen must be admitted to

make up for this loss and maintain the proper money

balance. With more freshmen, more lower division

courses must be offered, and fewer of the advanced

can be made available.

The Hilltop News feels that we do have a quality

faculty. We feel also that our professor-student re-

lationship is of great value.

THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

EDITOR ■^■Sk BUSINESS MANAGER

John Lantz ^/T^w Harold Jacobs

PRESS

News Editor Mike Christensen Copy Editor ...Tom Castona Layout Editor , Ray Powell Sports Editor .Harold Tarpley Editorial Page .Nancy Hammett Cartoonist .Richard Schlueter Photographer David Ezersky Writers and Reporters: Cassie Herndon, Jimmy Wilson, Mary Propst, Ellyn Adams, Marilyn Clements, Clay Calhoun, Ken Chap, man, John Carter, Susan Butler, Jim Cowan. Faculty Advisors. . . .Mr. Alan Thomas,

Dr^ J. Harris

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

120 Broad St DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN

Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.ki.

Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. pbnrch Family Hour — 6:30 P.M.

LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY "ATTEND THI CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE-

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

. J. THORNTON WILLIAMS Pastor

Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. (Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.

Training Union — 8:15 P.M. Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

303 Church St REV. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN

Sunday Masses. — $30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.

Mon., Wed., and Frl. Mass 6:30 P.M."

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England And Free World Lose A Great Statesman

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

401 Broad Street REV. REYNOLDS GREENE JR.

Pastor Church School — 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M| Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.

BY JOHN WHITE" The year of 1965 is but a few

weeks old, and already the world has lost possibly the greatest statesman of all time. Winston Churchill was buried Saturday.

Not only was Churchill leader of England during the dark days of World War II, but he was the leader of the entire free world during many times of trial.

Many tributes have been writ- ten and spoken about the "Old Warrior." Churchill was the kind of man most writers wait to write about, but when the time comes they find the words and phrases they had expected to flow like water must be forced to the surface.

There are many tributes that could be written about Win- ston Churchill . You could list the accomplishments (a task in itself),you could list the things he saidv or you could list the things he has written. Each in itself would be a fitting me- morial to the wartime leader.

To call Churchill a great man would be an understate- ment. He was the greatest man in an age of great men.

It was Winston Churchill who almost singlehandedly put rigid- ity into the backbone of the Bri- tish during World War IL And by pulling off the greatest bluff in history was able to stop the Nazi war machine cold in its tracks. It was his holding the line against Hitler that gave the rest of the Allied Powers enough time to marshall strength for a concerted fight for freedom.

The Churchillian prose of that era is the greatest in modern history because it rallied the forces of freedom against tyran- ny. While offering nothing "but blood, toil, tears and sweat," Churchill stood shaking his de- fiant fist in the face of Hitler.

After the fall of France.Chur- chill again stood defiant and with determined cadence said, "We shall fight on the beach- es, we shall fight on the land- ing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and streets, we shall fight in the hills. We shall never surrender." And in a stage whisper he said, "We'll beat them over the heads with bot-

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ties because that's all we've bloody well got."

He had warned the world about Hitler in the 1930's as he had warned 25 years earlier about the Kaiser and later was to warn about Stalin and the communists.

It is for historians of another generation to measure fully Winston Leonard Spenser Churchill, but we can remem- ber the words he said .. words like "We shall never surren- der," "Blood, toil tears and sweat," and above all words like "Let us, therefore, add- ress ourselves to our duty and so bear ourselves that if the British Commonwealth Empire lasts for a thousand ~ years men "will still say: This was their finest hour."

And it was their finest hour not only for the tiny island of England, but for the large in- domitable Winston Churchill.

No more fitting a tribute could be made than to para- phrase the man himself and say, Never have so many owed so much to one man as the free world owes to Winston Churchill.

Dr. King

Honored

In Atlanta BY JOHN LANTZ

The city of Atlanta honored Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with a banquet last Wednesday night. There was a constant roar of some 1,500 people un- til Dr. King walked into the room; then everyone stood and applauded.

Dr. King has honored that city, our state and our country by winning the Nobel Prize for Peace. There were several sp- eeches of tribute to himjbut he did not seem to be inter- ested in those tributes to him. He had a message for the hushed crowd.

He said, "The time for ra- cial justice has come." As he enumerated on this statement it became obvious that he did not mean only the legal equal- ity that, to a large extent, now exists but also the actual equality, both economic and so- cial, that does not exist.

He indicated that all people must work for this equality "because it is morally compel- ling." He made it emphatically clear that this moral obligation included not only the Negro race "but also those members of other races that have strong feelings on the racial question and that, "We are not worried about the bad (the segregation movements) but the apathy of the good (the integration mo- vement)."

A statement that should inter- est those concerned with mor- als in the broader sense is, "The most segregated school of the week is the Sunday Sc- hool." This statement would seem to include not only our Sunday Schools but also our churches and church related in- stitutions.

By stressing the fact that, "We must learn to live toget- her as brothers," he made it clear that it is up to us to do our part as individuals.

Dr. King as a man is im- pressive; the world renowned greatness of his ideas is also impressive. Should we not take heed to these great ideals?

fr FRANKLIN ROAD

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Student Statistics

Total enrollment: 493 Total full-time students: 430 Total part-time students: 43 Returning students enrolled

during Fall Quarter: 464 Readmission students: 7 Total new additions for win-

ter quarter 29 Others; 33

Canal Zone-1; Colorado-1; Connecticut-2; Delaware-2j Illinois.1; MFTyland-ljMis- souri-1; New Jersey-10; New York.7; North Caro- lina-1; Ohio-1; South Caro- lina-2; Tennessee-1; Texas- lr Virginia-1.

Enrollment one year ago 472 Enrollment five years aso 357 Total women students: 264 Total men students: 229

CLASSIFICATION Freshmen 183 Sophomores 125 Juniors 70 Seniors 101 Special 14

The Hilltop News, February 2, 1965 Page 3

Non-dorm students (54 wo- men; 81 men) 135

Dorm students (210; 148 men) 358

'RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE Methodists 262 Baptists 122 Christian Scientists 2 Congregational Christian 9 Episcopalians 22 Jew 8 Lutheran 4 Presbyterian 37 Other 7 No Preference 6 MARITAL STATUS Single 453 Married 40

Sun.

7

14

21

28

Sheila Sewell

February

Applications Being Taken For Scroll Vacancy

The Publications Committee is receiving nominations and ap- plications to fill a vacancy on the staff of the Scroll. Appli- cations must" be in by Friday of this week.

The editorial board of the Scroll is made up of three people. Due to the fact that Glen Hunter, one member of this board, is not in school this quar- ter, some adjustment must be made.

The three positions of theSc- roll are Chief Editor, Business Manager, and Art Editor. No one position should be applied for. There may be a reorgani- zation of the Board using the present two members of the bo- ard and possible third person whose application is accepted by the Publications Committee

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.

1 2 3 4 5

8 9 10 11 12

15 16 17 18 19

22 23 24 25 26

Sat

6

13

20

27

Bottle Gap Exists On Our Campus

Where have all the Coke bot- tles gone?

Last month Mr. Fowler paid approximately $58.00 for miss- ing and broken Coca-Cola bot- tles. If this loss is figured at three cents per bottle,we have broken or lost about 1,933 bot- tles since classes began the last week in September.

The Coca-Cola Company keeps records of the number of Cokes it takes to fill our mac- hines, and counts the number of bottles picked up. From these figures they tabulate the num-. ber of missing bottles. When the company is short of bot- tles we must remunerate them for the difference.

Mr. Fowler requests that bot- tles be placed in the pro- per racks in the student cen- ter and the dorms.

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LC Magazine Circulated

The January issue of the La- Grange College Magazine.pub- lished for all LC. alumni was circulated last week.

Two Florida boys, Larry Smith of Orlando and David Fann of Lake Wales, who are both participating in the Fresh- man Honors Program are fea- tured on the front cover.The boys' mothers, both alumni of LaGrange, are Carolyns. Smith '45 and Miriam M Mitchell Fann '?!.

Storm Sewers Gont. trends which freight-car hopp- ing exemplifies:

College men are spending less than ever, and they are trying not to do the usual things.

The Cal men even tailor their evening activities to the type of girl they're dating. Re- commended for the adventur- ous girl is storm-sewer ex- ploring.

In this activity, the couple locates the opening to a sewer. They enter and explore it to the end •- about two miles away. A flashlight and a pair of galoshes are the only need- ed extras. When a group of couples go, they often bring a guitar and have a folksinging session.

The athletic girl often is taken ice-blocking sliding.The boy buys a 50-cent, 25 pound block of ice and he and his date go to a golf corse,where they take turns sliding down a hill.

People - watching is the date for the intellectual, artis- tic girl. The couple takes a thermos of coffee and two fold- ing chairs, drives to a busy, . interesting area in San Fran- cisco and sets up the observa- tion station next to a building. For variety, couples sometimes bring sketch pads.

This, the college man and his date are spending Saturday nights with imagination rather than, with his money.

Deadline Nears For Student Advisor Changes Friday, February 5, will be

the last day for any change in students' academic advisors. This affects only a portion of the student body.

All third-quarter sophomores should by this time have de- clared their major fields and must be assigned to advisors in their respective depart- ments. Any student who has de- clared a malor but has since

decided to change must also be switched.

If the necessary changes are not made by Friday, the student must remain under his present advisor, regardless of the ad- visor's department.

Changes can be made by ob- taining declaration forms from Mrs. Overcash's office and then seeing the Academic Dean and the advisors involved.

Dr. Ray Lectures At Christian Workers School Dr. Toombs Kay, professon

of religion and Dean of Chapel^ is this week teaching in Mo- bile, Alabama, at the Greater Mobile Christian Workers School.

This is the third year that

Dr. Kay has been invited to lecture to the five hundred lay- men at this school. His course of instruction is entitled "How To Read and Understand the Bible."

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The Hilltop News, Februory 2, 1965 Page 4

Wilt ftilltop Bettis

SPORTS V Sports Editor ^^^^"^

HAROLD TARPLEY

BY: HAROLD TARPLEY News Sport Editor

This Wednesday evening the Panthers meet Huntingdon Col- lege here at LaGrange. The "Cats" will be out for revenge over Huntingdon, who beat them earlier this season.

Thursday morning the Pan- thers will leave for a week-end in Florida. Friday night they meet Florida Presbyterian Col- lege and Saturday night Rollins College.

Next week they will return to finish out the five remaining games of the season. Four of these are conference games (two at home and two away). They need strong support and we have the opportunity to give it.

By the time the Panthers re- turn home and prepare for the Shorter game T. J. Thompson should be back with the team. He scored 29 points against Piedmont which is his highest for one game. He will surely be a welcomed return to the Panthers.

Congratulations to Hugh Cor- less who now has over 1,000 points in his basketball career at LaGrange.

This week in intramural bas- ketball Sigma Nu Pi plays Gam- ma Phi Alpha tonight and Pi Delta Kappa plays Gamma Phi

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CONFERENCE STANDINGS Shorter is in first place in

the Georgia Inter-Collegiate Conference. They are undefeat- ed in conference games. In se- cond place with only one con- ference set back is Valdosta.

Berry is in third, and La- Grange is in fourth with a 3-3 conference record.

Piedmont has one victory and West Georgia is in the cellar with no wins.

Berry Vikings Drop Panthers By Six Points

Last Wednesday evening the LaGrange "Panthers" were dropped by the Berry "Vik- ings".

The tall Vikings on their home court were able to beat the Panthers by 6 points; 50- 44.

Hugh Corless led the "Cats" with 25 points, but this was not quite enough to beat the accurate shooting Vikings. The whole game, however, was a cl- ose contest.

LaGrange hit 45 percent of their field goal attempts and 66.7 percent of their free throws. Even against the su- perior heighth of the Berry team, LaGrange managed to get 29 rebounds while Berry got 31.

Scoring: LaGrange — (44) Corless, 25; Phillips, 5; My- ers, 7; Lord, 5; Jackson, 2.

Berry—(50) Hinton, 15; Don- ahue, 10; Arp, 8; Jenkins, 8; Dukes, 7; Ragsdale, 2.

Half score: 24-22 (Berry).

Joe Fhillips Shoots In Sat.Uiftht Game

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Goodman Helps Pi Delts Win Two

BY JOHN CARTER Last Tuesday, Pi Delta Kap-

pa showed great offensive and defensive abilities which enabl- ed them to roll over Sigma Nu 68-29.

The first half Pi Delt scored 31 points. The scoring was well divided among the brothers. Sigma Nu only scored 15 points behind the fine shooting of Larry Shumake who scored six points.

In the second half the Pi Delt defense strengthened.They held Sigma Nu to only 14 points. Again Shumake was outstand- ing with eight points.

Pi Delt was able to score 37 more points before the game ended.

Late Sports Bulletin

LAGRANGE Beat

Birmingham Southern 81-80

Corless Scores

1,000th Point

In Conference

Loss To Rebels

Pi Delt scoring: L. Goodman 13; J. Nalley 10; N. Morgan 5; C. Stevens 8; C. Corbett 9; G. Roberts 6; L. Horton 9; D. Cherry 2; B. Hardy 4; J. Baggett 2.

Sigma Nu scoring: L. Shu- make 14; J. Matthews 5; L. Smith 4; M. Timmons 2; L. Kinsman 4.

The second game won by Pi Delta Kappa was against Gamma Phi Alpha on Thurs- day. Pi Delt came from be- hind in the second half to take a 31-27 victory.

The Goblins played a tre- mendous game the first half. They took the lead early and Pi Delt didn't catch up until well into the last portion James Crews lead the Goblins with eight points. in the first half with eight points at the end of the half, Gamma Phi lead 24-19.

In the second half Pi Delt came on strong behind the fine offensive and defensive plays of Neal Morgan. Neal scored eight points and stole the ball from the Goblins three times. Larry Horton also stole the ball three times.

The Pi Delt defense held Gam- ma Phi to three points in the second half. Pi Delt scored 12 points in the second half to win the game 31-27.

Gamma Phi scoring: J. Wil- son 5; L. Tillison 7, J. Crews 9; M. Skipper 4; J. Browning 2.

Pi Delt scoring: L. Good- man 11; J. Nalley 5; N. Mor- gan 8; C. Stevens 1; C. Cor- bett 2; L. Horton 4.

The LaGrange College Gym- nasium was a place of tension and excitement Saturday even- ing and the Panthers lost a "heartbreaker" to Valdosta. The "Rebels" ofValdostabare- ly slipped by LaGrange with luck on their side (54-51).

The statistics show a true picture of the game. For ex- ample; each team has 12 fouls, field goal percentage was 45.9 percent for LaGrange and 46 percent for Valdosta, free th- row percentage was 63 percent for LaGrange and 66.7 per- cent for Valdosta. The Rebels rebounded for 39 and the Pan- thers for 31. As Coach Al Mar- iotti said, "It was a tough game to lose."

Ronnie Myers led the socring with 18 points. Hugh Corless i reached a college career scor- ing of over 1,000 points during the game.

Scoring: LaGrange—(51) My- ers, 18; Corless, 16; Phillips, 8; Lord, 6; Drain, 3.

Valdosta—(54) Johnson, 16; Ritch, 15; Plant, 10; McCully, 7; Weitman, 2; Terry,2.

Half score: 30-29 (LaGrange).

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