This Search	Will Find
“Floyd Jillson”	Records that have the name Floyd Jillson
girl scouts +low	Records with the word low that also contain girl and/or scouts
brunswick -stew	Records with the word Brunswick but not the word stew
“African American” AND art	Records containing the phrase “African American” and art
bread AND (butter OR fruit)	Records containing the words bread and butter or bread and fruit

Hilltopics 1984-85 LaGrange College [Official Student Handbook]

Allow image comparison in viewer

Metadata
Text

Collection:: LaGrange College collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Hilltopics 1984-85 LaGrange College [Official Student Handbook]
Creator:: LaGrange College
Contributor to Resource:: LaGrange College
Date of Original:: 1984
Subject:: LaGrange College--Publications
LaGrange College--Students--Handbooks, manuals, etc.
LaGrange College--History
Location:: United States, Georgia, Troup County, LaGrange, 33.03929, -85.03133
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
Description:: Contains college student life regulations, policies; also information on student events, organizations and sports . 32 pages.
Local Identifier:: hilltopics1984851984lagr
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/hilltopics1984851984lagr
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/hilltopics1984851984lagr/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Original Collection:: LaGrange College Americana
LaGrange College
Holding Institution:: LaGrange College (LaGrange, Ga.)
Rights:

Welcome

Dear Student:

Welcome! On behalf of the Student Government Association
(S.G.A.) I would like to tell you how pleased we are that you have
chosen to continue your education at LaGrange.

The S.G.A. is an organization concerned with student activities and
interests. The S.G.A. is for you and, with your vo ; ce, we can
accomplish many things.

Presently, LaGrange is growing in many ways. One facet of growth
which we hope you will take part in is student activities. Your
involvement and leadership is paramount if we are to insure the
growth of our college. We encourage you to pursue your interests and
develop your talents by sharing them with our student body.

The S.G.A, Residence Program and Greek Organizations are just a
few of the groups which are looking forward to your creative ideas,
enthusiasm, and energy. Here at LaGrange opportunities exist for
every student who wants to get involved. We hope you will take
advantage of them.

If you have any questions or suggestions please feel free to contact
any member of the Executive Council or stop by ourofficeon second
floor of the Callaway Center or give us a call at 884-5729. Have a great
year!

Steve Morris
S.G.A. President

Dear Student:

Welcome to LaGrange College. I am pleased that you have chosen
LaGrange to further your education and I look forward to the privilege
of getting to know you.

LaGrange is committed to the education of the total person. You
will find here opportunities that will en able you to grow in mind, body,
and spirit. You will also find a faculty and staff who are dedicated to
helping you and excited about the possibility of growing with you.

To make the most of your education at LaGrange, I urge you to get
involved - take an active interest in your studies, get to know your
professors, participate in extra-curricula activities. The strength of
your experience here wi'i be determined by the depth of your
involvement, and both you and LaGrangewill be better for your active
participation.

I join the faculty and staff in pledging you my full support during
your years at LaGrange College.

Nancy Alford
Associate Dean
Student Development

Hilltopics

Official Student Handbook
LaGrange College

Everyone knows that things - gloves, glasses, and umbrellas get lost. But people can get lost, too! We've provided you
with this HANDBOOK to help you find your way. You'll find it helpful upon arrival on campus and many times after
then.

Philosophy

Table of Contents

LaGrange College is a residential, coeducational college of liberal arts and
sciences. The College was founded in 1831 as LaGrange Female Academy and
its first President was the Reverend Thomas Stanley. Since 1856 the College
has been owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist
Church. Throughout that time Georgia Methodists have worked
enthusiastically to maintain a number of institutions of higher learning,
recognizing education as an important part of the mission of the church. It has
been the aim of supporters of these colleges to guide students in Christian
discipleship as they relate to the world about them.

LaGrange College, seeing itself as the church at work in higher education,
commits itself to maintaining an environment in which the Christian vision of
life and society may be cultivated, individual growth and self-fulfillment may
be experienced, the love of learning stimulated and preparation for a
meaningful vocation may be realized.

With this heritage and mission as a person-oriented, liberal arts institution,
LaGrange College declares its purpose in the following objectives:
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE - LaGrange College is committed to sustaining a
superior academic experience and to promoting free inquiry whereby truth
may be known.

CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE - LaGrange College is committed to the values
and ideals adherent in the Christian tradition. The function of theCollege isto
nurture in the college community a deep appreciation of and dedication to
those values.

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT - LaGrange College encourages its students to
cultivate self-knowledge and self-worth, to realize individual capacities for
independent thinking, to learn coping skills for societal change, to make
intelligent choices and to develop convictions worthy of their highest
commitments.

RESPONSIBLE CITIZENSHIP - LaGrange College is concerned that its
students be prepared and encouraged to become responsible citizens on the
campus, in the community and the nation.

VOCATIONAL CHOICES - LaGrange College assists students in making
vocational choices and seeks to prepare them with knowledge and skills for
their chosen fields.

Philosophy 2

Academics 3

Student Activities

Student Organizations 10

Campus Services 1 1

Map

15-16

Residence Hall Life 20

Student Conduct 22

ACADEMICS

Advisors

LaGrange College will assign you to an advisor. If you have declared a major your advisor will be from your major
department.

If you are a new student or undecided about your major you will be assigned to a special group of advisors called
Freshman Advisors, transfer advisor or advisors for undeclared majors.

Your advisor will assist you in planning your academic schedules, in selecting majors, and in making the best
academic use of each quarter. In addition, a student can explore academic or career goals, take steps toward
improving grades, obtain information about academic policies and procedures, share a concern about a particular
class problem, find information about major and graduation requirements, and secure information about other
campus support services. Your advisor is a valuable resource; use them to the fullest.

General Degree Requirements

Regardless of what you decide will be your major, if you follow a four-year degree program, you will have to complete
the following minimum general requirements involving a minimum of 183 quarter hours of credit.
Satisfactory work in a major area

Completion of general requirements

Electives

Last 60 hours of credit must be earned at L.C.

In addition to the requirements we have just listed, you must have a "C" (2.00) grade point average in both your major
and all of your work.

Class Attendance

It is important that you learn from the very beginning just what each of your classroom teachers require in terms of
class attendance. You should also know that absence from class does not relieve you of responsibility for
assignments. There is a strong relationship between class attendance and success or failure in the classroom.

Drop/Add - HT 13

After registration each quarter you may drop and/or add classes for a brief period of time. Drops and adds can be
accomplished this way:

1. Pick up a drop/add form from your advisor or Registrar's Office.

2. Take the form to your advisor for approval.

3. Return form to Registrar's Office.

4. Pay fees, if there are any, in Business Office.

Withdrawals

Hopefully, you will not find it necessary to withdraw from LaGrange but if you do you must officially withdraw
otherwise, you will receive failing marks in your courses.

Procedure

1. Get withdrawal slip from Dean of College

2. Have form signed by various college officers indicated on it

3. Return form to Dean of College after all signatures have been obtained.

The Grading Maze

All college classes issue one of the following types of grades to evaluate course work:

A. Superior

B. Above Average

C. Average

D. Below Average
F. Failing

I. Incomplete - This grade is assigned in case a student is doing satisfactory work but for some reason beyond his
control has been unable to complete the work during that quarter. This deferment must be given within approval in
advance by the instructor and the Academic Dean.

N. No credit or non-credit.

W. Withdrawn passing. Normally a grade of W will not be assigned after midquarter.

U. Withdrawn failing. The grade of U is indicated in computation of grade point average.

O. Penalty failing. This grade is given for a breach of honor and is computed in grade point average.

T. Audit withdrawn

Each course you take will be worth so many credits. The number of credits a course is worth, often, but not always,
equals the number of times the class meets each week. The catalog can tell you how many credits a course is worth. I n
order to graduate from LC, you will have to maintain a 2.0 (C) average. The following example will show you how to
calculate your average:

Class Credits Grade Points

English 5 A (4 points) 20 (5 x 4)

History 5 D (1 point) 5(5x1)

Math 5 C (2 points) 10(5x2)

Physical Ed. 1 B (3 points) 3(1x3)

16 38 points

In order to calculate the grade point average (GPA) on the above example, just divide the points(38) by the number
credit hours attempted (16). In this example the GPA is 2.06, just barely more than the 2.0 average required for
graduation.

The information contained in this section is designed to help steer youthrough the sometimes confusing, sometimes
awesome halls of academe. First, remember the college catalogue is the official documents regarding academic
policies; hence; you are urged to read it. However, when in doubt, you can consult your academic mentor, your
department chairperson, the dean, or the Student Development Office.

How to make||udying easier..

...set up your schedule

One of the greatest aids to any student is a
study schedule. Start with a monthly calendar
with spaces for you to fill in exam dates and
dates when papers and projects are due.
Marking exam times will keep you aware of
what your studying is leading to. Next fill in all
the times that you plan to take trips, go to
concerts, shows, meetings, and so no. Now you
are ready to make up a weekly schedule of your
classes and the hours you plan to study. A
weekly schedule gives you a clear picture of
what you are doing with your time and helps
you to spot an extra hour to two during the day
that you can use for studying so that you can
plan more free time to do what you want.
The steps for effective scheduling:

1. Establish a well-defined and reasonble
schedule, one that you can live with.

2. Budget time to prepare for each class and
all exams.

3. Study course notes as soon as possible
after each class period, rather than waiting
until a week before the exam.

4. Give difficult subjects perferred times with
the fewest possible interruptions and
disturbances.

5. Budget time for leisure activities and
follow through with them.

6. Stick to your schedule and reward
yourself for having achieved your study goals
in the allotted time.

Source: Tim Walter and Al Siebert,

Student Success: How To Be a Better Student

and Still Have Time (or Your Friends (1976).

For further information contact:

THE OFFICE OF STUDENT DEVELOPMENT

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

7:00-8:00

8:00-9:00

9:00-10 00

10:00-1 1 00

1 1 00-12:00

12 00-1:00

1:00-2:00

2:00-3:00

300-4:00

4 00-5:00

5:00-6 00

6 00-7:00

7:00-800

8 00-9 00

9 00-10:00

10:00-11:00

11:00-12:00

1984 SEPTEMBER 1984

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

AUGUST 1984

M T W T F

1 2 3

6 7 8 9 10

13 14 15 16 17

20 21 22 23 24

27 28 29 30 31

OCTOBER 1984

S M T W T

12 3 4

7 6 9 10 11

14 15 16 17 18

21 22 23 24 25

28 29 30 31

Labor Day

Offices Closed

Meeting
New Faculty & Staff

Workshop
Department Chairmen

College Planning Session
Evening Registration
President's Buffet

College Planning Session

New Students Arrive
Parents Meeting

Grandparents' Day

Returning Students Arrive
Ice Cream Social

Registration
Pre-registered Students
Welcome Back Dance

Registration
New Students
Activities Fair

Drama Production
"Grease"
Classes Begin

Drama Production
"Grease"

WAA Cookout
Co-ed Volleyball
Drama Production
"Grease"

End of Drop/Add Period
I grades must be changed

Jewish New Year

NPC Bids Issued 30

NPC - Display Parties

Convocation
NPC Social Service Parties

NPC Theme Parties

NPC Preferential Parties

September

STUDENHACTIVITIES

Student Government Association

As a member of the LaGrange College Student body you are a vital part of the Student Government
Association (SGA). This organization is your voice because it was established by and for the Students
and because it operates on the fees that you contribute.

The S.G.A. is made up of essentially three interdependent branches which are important to student life.
They are the Executive Council, the Student Council, and the Judicial Council.
The Executive Council is comprised of the S.G.A. President, Vice Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Student Council is composed of representatives from each recognized organization and group.
Student Council meetings take place at 6:00 P.M. in Callaway Center every first and third Monday of the
month during the regular year. Meetings are open to all students.

The Judicial Council is composed of nine members, three from each of the upper classes. It acts as a
court for cases involving infractions of the rules of student conduct.

The S.G.A. is responsible for providing or supporting nearly every phase of student life. Under the

direction of the Student Council, and through its committees, the S.G.A. is responsible for everything

from concerts to lectures, from Homecoming to May Day from Orientation to Dorm Daze.

The S.G.A. can be as powerful as you want to make it. Your participation and concern could give the

student body more influence at LaGrange. Take an active role! Get involved with your Student

Government.

SGA Officers

President - Steve Morris

Women's Vice President - Sandy Johnson

Men's Vice President - Bobby Dooley

Secretary - Katherine Keith

Treasurer - Bo Barber

Athletics

Intramural Sports

A basic part of student activities is our intramural program. Everyone is encouraged to participate in
athletics at LaGrange. We believe that the training of the body is as important as the training of the mind.
We have an extensive program for men and women as team and individual competition is available in
such sports as flag football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, table tennis, softball, badminton.

Teams are organized largely on the basis of social groupings or residence halls. We urge you to
participate in some form of intramurals.

Also, for your use there is a fully equipped weight room located in the basement of the gym for your
use.

Intercollegiate Sports

Annually, six athletic teams at LaGrange compete with other colleges in the GIAC. Many of these
teams have received recognition during the past few years. Intercollegiate Sports are: men's soccer,
basketball and baseball, women's volleyball, softball and men and women's tennis teams.

LaGrange College has a policy of open tryouts for all students who wish to join one or more of the
intercollegiate teams. For information concerning tryouts contact the Athletic Office.

Campus Activities and Traditions

Fuller E. Callaway Student Center

The center of campus social life, the Callaway Center offers opportunities for the students to relax,
purchase classroom testbooks, grab a quick snack, meet friends or take part in the many activities
regularly scheduled in the center. Meeting rooms can be reserved in the Office of Student Development.

The Callaway Center is open daily to all members of the college community and we urge you to take
advantage of all its facilities and programs.

SGA Special Events

The SGA sponsors various types of entertainment for your enjoyment. You will have the opportunity to
see folk, country and western, and popular variety acts as well as magic, acrobatic and game programs.
Also included are special trips and activities provided during the year. Please be sure to let your ideas
and suggestions be known to the Executive Council; they solicit your suggestions.

Forum

The college sponsors speakers and programs of interest to the college community. Forum programs
are announced in the calendar and you are encouraged to attend and take part.

Films, Films, Films

The SGA has a VCR and wide screen TV on which they show movies weekly. If you have suggestions as
to what movies you would like to see contact your executive council members and they will be glad to
accommodate you.

Intercollegiate Athletics

LaGrange College is a member ot the Georgia Interscholastic Athletic Conference and offers
competitive sports for both men and women. Men's activities include soccer, basketball, and tennis while
women can participate in volleyball and softball. LaGrange College takes pride in its teams and they
represent the school highly. Drawing enthusiasm and support from the student body and town as well.

Special Traditional Events

Orientation week kicks off the year with a variety of social events. Homecoming is the most notable and
colorful of traditional campus events. Homecoming features a parade, smorgasbord, a basketball game,
a dance and many open houses, receptions, reunions, and special observances.

Honor's Day, held in May, is a time when the college pauses to pay tribute to the campus' most
outstanding scholars. Another spring event is "Step Singing" in which campus organizations vie for
trophies in an outdoor singing competition. The Senior Brunch marks the end of an era for the college's
senior class members.

1984 OCTOBER 1984

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

WAA Tennis Intramurals

Academic Advisory
Council Meeting

Faculty Coffee
Last day to drop with W
II Pledge Formal

Yom Kippur 6

Columbus Day 8

Faculty Meeting 10:00

Midquarter

II Car Wash

Advising Period
Upper Class Students
Students Declare Majors
File Graduation Petitions
(or Winter Quarter

Advising Pre-registration
for Night Students

Advising Pre-registration
for Freshmen

No Classes

Drop/Add for
Winter Quarter

Halloween 3 1

Drama Production
"Arsenic & Old Lace"

October

SEPTEMBER 1984

NOVEMBER 1984

S M T W T F S

2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 IB 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30

1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
16 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30

Student Organizations

You should never run out of organizations to join on campus. In fact, your
biggest problem may be realistically limiting your involvement in orderto get the
most out of your nonacademic opportunities. At the present time, there are more
than 30 organizations which provide a wide range of student-participation
activities on the LaGrange College campus.

You are encouraged to plan your schedule to allow time for participation in
some activities of your choice. This not only creates a sense of belonging of
being a vital part of campus life but also has an educational value in providing a
wide range of enjoyable outlets for the development of special interests and
talents.

If you share an interest with other students in an area in which there is
presently no student organization, why not form a group of your own? It's easy.
Just draft a constitution, elect officers, secure a faculty of staff advisor, and
submit this information on the appropriate registration forms to the Dean of
Student Development Office. Remember, if you wish to use college facilities or
the LaGrange College name, your group must be officially registered with the
college.

Religious Organizations

The Inter-Faith Council, composed of representatives from various
organizations, was established for the purpose of encouraging students to take
an active part in their respective religious organizations on campus. Along with
coordinating the activities of these organizations, it sponsors various speakers
and entertainers that are beneficial to all students. Groups recognized on the LC
campus are the Baptist Student Union, Chi Epsilon, Wesley Fellowship.

Greek Organizations

A major factor in the college's social life is the fraternity and sorority system.
Through the fraternities and sororities, students are given the opportunity to
develop leadership, responsibility, and many lasting friendships.

The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the coordinating body of the fraternity
system. IFC develops policies, rules, and regulations and coordinates activities
affecting all social fraternities.

The Interfraternity Council is composed of each of the fraternity chapters on
campus: Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi.

The social sororities are governed by the Panhellenic Council which develops
The social sororities are governed by the Panhellenic Council which develops

policies, rules, and regulations and coordinates the activities affecting all social

sororities.

National Pan-Hellenic Group sororities at LaGrange are: Alpha Omicron Pi,
Kappa Delta, Phi Mu. Pan-Hellenic Groups are: Alpha Kappa Alpha and Zeta Phi
Beta.

Organizations

Circle K, LaGrange College Chapter 102 is a Kiwanis sponsored group of
young men and women organized into a service club. Circle K is the world's
largest collegiate service organization dedicated to service and leadership
training. Guiding principles are the daily living of the Golden Rule and service to
the college and community by means of various projects and services.

The Hilltoppers is an organization of students who greet new students and
visiting groups and promote the good will and friendship of LaGrange College.

The M.A.A. regulates the intramural sports program, which is designed to offer
every male student the opportunity to participate in some competitive sport.
Trophies and awards are given to winners in individual sports, and the
organization with the greatest number of victories receives the Intramural Sports

Trophy.

Omicron Delta Kappa, commonly called ODK, is a national leadership
fraternity for men and women. Juniors and seniors are eligible on the basis of
character, scholarship, leadership, and service in campus life.

The LaGrange College Honor Society in Psychology is an honorary society for
students with at least three courses in psychology who have maintained an
average of 3.0 or above.

Phi Beta Lambda is a national business fraternity especially designed for
declared business majors. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to provide
opportunities for postsecondary and college students to develop vocational
competencies for business and office occupations and business teacher
education. Phi Beta Lambda also promotes a sense of civic and personal
responsibility. Membership is open to any declared business major.

Pi Gamma Mu, Georgia Delta Chapter, is a national social science honorary
fraternity. Membership is extended to advanced students in the social science
disciplines of history, sociology, political science and economics.

Pi Tau Chi is a national religious honor society for students in the field of
religion with a 3.0 average or above.

Rotaract is a Rotary Club sponsored fellowship of college men and women.
Rotaract develops leadership and responsible citizenship through service to the
college and community.

Sigma is the honorary society for faculty and majors in the Science Division.
Membership is limited to those students who have taken at least four courses in
science and mathematics.

The Student Educational Association is an organization for those students
majoring in elementary and secondary education. This organization is striving to
help those going into teaching to recognize the responsibility ahead of them.

The Women's Athletic Association strives to create team cooperation and a
spirit of good sportsmanship. Every woman student is a member of W.A.A., which
is governed by the W.A.A. Council. The W.A.A. sponsors intramural sports
competition.

The Intramual sports program is designed to give each woman on campus an
opportunity for participation. Trophies, charms, and letters are awarded to teams
and individuals winning the various competitions. The W.A.A. Council referees
all the women's sports and also the men's intramural volleyball.

Art Students Leaque is a organization of Art students who share a mutual
interest in the expression and promotion of the visual arts.

Association of Computer Machinery is a newly organized group for students
interested in computers.

CAMPUSSERVICES

Campus Publications

"Hilltop News" is the campus newsletter written and published by students.
The Quadrangle is the college yearbook that dates back to 1914 and contains a
visual and verbal record of the college, including activities, organizations, sports,
social life and traditions. The Scroll is a publication of creative literary and art
works of students. It is printed in the spring quarter.

The Book Store

The Campus Shop is the college bookstore. Located in Callaway Student
Center, it provides textbooks, light reading, sundries and other miscellaneous
articles such as notebooks, typing paper, sweatshirts, novelty items, posters etc.
as well as personal grooming aids and laundry supplies.

Finances

Financial Aid

The college provides financial assistance for eligible students who, without
such aid, would be unable to attend. If you wish to apply for assistance you must
submit an application to the Financial Aid Office. Details are available there.

Personal Bank Accounts

We urge you to open an account with a local bank to eliminate complications
in the management of personal funds. WE PARTICULARLY URGE YOU TO
KEEP CAREFUL RECORDS OF CHECKS WRITTEN TO AVOID PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS.

Check Cashing

1) Checks will be cashed in the Bookstore during the hours of 8:30-4:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday.

2) Any returned checks will incur an additional $8.00 charge.

3) If a check is returned, your check cashing privileges will be suspended until
the check is cleared.

4) After the third returned check, your check cashing privileges will be
terminated.

5) Two-party checks will NOT be cashed by the college unless written to you
by your parents.

Campus Security

Campus security is by a security system under the direction of the Dean of
Student Development. The sysem works in very close cooperation with the
LaGrange City Police and with the Resident Directors.

Although the security system makes every effort to increase campus safety,
you should remember that the best security system is one in which every member
of the community is alert. This means, among otherthings, thatyou rememberto
lock your residence hall door and take your key with you; that you do not go
anywhere alone at night; that you report all suspicious persons immediately to
Security Guard or Resident Director; that you never leave your possessions,
including your books, unattended. In connection with your possessions, please
understand that the college cannot assume responsibility for your personal
property. Check any home insurance policies which you oryour parents carry to
see if they cover your belongings while you are in college; most policies do.

If you have any problem involving theft, report it immediately to Resident
Director or Student Development Office.

1984

NOVEMBER

1984

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

OCTOBER 1984

M T w t r

1 2 3 4 5

8 9 10 11 12

15 16 17 18 19

22 23 24 25 26

29 30 31

DECEMBER 1984

M T W T F S

3 4 5 6 7 8

10 11 12 13 14 15

17 18 19 20 21 22

24 25 26 27 28 29

Drama Production
Arsenic & Old Lace"

Drama Production
"Arsenic & Old Lace
HO Alumni Banquet

Drama Production
"Arsenic & Old Lace'
Home Coming

Election Day

Academic Advising
Council Meeting

Faculty Coffee

Last Day to Drop

Veteran's Day

Faculty Meeting 3:00

Last Night Class

Last Day Class
WAA - SGA Turkey Trot

AM Reading Period
PM Exams -
9 00 Classes - 2 00 Classes

Thanksgiving Day

8:00 & 3:00 Classes Exam

11:00-12:00 Class Exams

1:00 Class Exam
Offices Close

Independent School

November

(

Counseling

At some time you may need help with improving your study habits and
academic work, understanding yourself or your relationships with other people
better, developing knowledge about careers and making career decisions or
finding information about employment.

The Student Development Office directs a Counseling Service which includes
the Deans, Resident Directors and interns from Auburn University. All of these
persons can help you think through possible actions or sort out feelings before
they become confused and difficult. We urge you to make full use of the
Counseling Service. And, you don't have to have a specific problem in order to
talk with one of the counselors. At LaGrange, counseling is really an opportunity
for sharing concern and clarifying perspectives with a person who cares about
you and is competent to help. Although all counselors are not available in a time
of crisis, you are urged to speak to one at any time for any reason.

If you live in a residence hall, a student Resident Assistant lives near you. There
are many problems with which they can deal if you will contact them. If they can't
help you, they will know to whom to refer you.

Career Development

As you begin to analyze your goals, for many of you the choice of possible
careers may be confusing. The Dean of Student Development, whose office is in
Callaway Center, serves as a resource person to assist you in obtaining objective
information which will help you to begin the process of career planning. The
Dean will counsel you as you seek a clearer understanding of your career and
college goals. You may find it helpful to take an interest "test", a questionnaire
that helps you explore your likes and dislikes for occupations, fields of study, and
work.

Commuter Students

Approximately 50% of the LaGrange Student Body lives off campus. If you are
party of this 50%, you, in many ways have the best of two worlds. You have the
complete range of opportunities that are open to LaGrange Students as well as
the advantage of being located in the community - perhaps you know it quite
well. For many of you there are time pressures with which you have a really
difficult time coping. Classes, studying, traveling, parking, campus activities, a
job, and in many cases a family represents very great time commitments. It is vital
to begin to organize your time early so that you can enjoy yourself while on
campus. Select your activities well, but, by all means set aside time to become a
part of campus life. If you discover that you need help in planning how to manage
your time and to get the most out of college, talk with your faculty advisoror the
Dean of Student Development.

Facilities Available to Commuters - There are facilities in the Callaway Center
which are available to you. The lounge located on the ground level next to
Hawkes building has a combination of lounge and game room facilities. Located
on second floor are meeting rooms and sitting areas that you may use. The
Bookstore offers a variety of food and beverages. It's a good place to meet people
and relax between classes.

Commuting students can find the answer to many of their questions in the
Office of Student Development. The Deans of Student Development are well
aware of the special needs you have and are available as a resource to you.

Motor Vehicles - Please take a careful look at the motor vehicle regulations
distributed at registration. Commuter students may park in the Vernon Street
Lot, Manget-Pitts Lot or the Gym parking lot. Use spaces marked with yellow
lines.

Health Services

The Clinic

The College Clinic is located in Smith Building. A registered nurse keeps office
hours daily, Monday through Friday. This service is free of charge to all resident
students. If you should become ill, it is best to check with the Clinic right away
should the care of a physician be needed, the college nurse will assist the student
to arrange an appointment with a medical doctor.

Clinic Hours: 8:30- 12:00 noon - 1:00- 5:00 Mon. - Fri. Emergency Calls: If the
clinic is not open, contact your Resident Assistant, Resident Director or Student
Development Offices.

Emergency Transportation to the Hospital: In case of serious accident or
sudden serious illness in which a student may be unable to talk, bleeding heavily,
or unconscious, call an ambulance. A staff member should accompany the
student in the ambulance.

Routine Transportation: For routine medical services, you are expected to
provide your own transportation.

Health Insurance - The college requires that every full time student carry a
health insurance policy. Many family policies cover full-time students until such
time as they graduate. You should check to see if this is the case with the health
insurance carried by your family. If you discover that you are not covered, the
Business Office will be happy to provide information about a policy which the
college endorses. Of course, you are quite free to obtain any health insurance
policy you may wish.

Community Health Services - Many of the health services are available in the
immediately surrounding community.

ALMA MATER

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,
Guardian of our days;
For thy spirit never failing
We will sing thy praise.
High aloft we hold thy banner,

Ever loyal true;
And to thee, our Alma Mater,
We our pledge renew.

In the mighty groves of learning
Wisdom's path we've sought.
High upon thy lofty hilltop
Visions have been wrought.

From our hearts we sing the chorus
Time shall never change.
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater
Hail to thee, LaGrange.

Dolly Jones House '14-15
14

Lamar Dodd Art Center

<V9 O O o (7

Price Theater

CAMPUS MAP BY SUSAN McGAHA
ADDITIONS BY JOHN LAWRENCE

laBrange College

bGrange, Georgia

FORREST AVENUE

Weights 6. Henry. Jr.
Residence Hall

PARKING

William H. Turner, Jr. Hall

a ixi m m '

Athletic Field

Cason J. Callaway Science Building ^\

Chapel

William and Evelyn Banks Library

1984

DECEMBER

1984

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 1984

M T W T F S

1 2 3

5 6 7 8 9 10

12 13 14 15 16 17

19 20 21 22 23 24

26 27 28 29 30

JANUARY 1985

M T W T F

12 3 4

7 8 9 10 11

14 15 16 17 18

21 22 23 24 25

28 29 30 31

Hanukkah

Christmas Day

27'

Offices Close

Offices Open $\

December

1985 JANUARY 1985

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

DECEMBER 1984

M T W T F S

3 4 5 6 7 8

10 11 12 13 14 15

17 18 19 20 21 22

24 25 26 27 28 29

FEBRUARY 1985

M T W T F

4 5 6 7 8

11 12 13 14 15

18 19 20 21 22

25 26 27 2B

New Year's Day

Offices Close
Residence Halls Open

Registration

Classes Begin

End of Drop/Add

WAA Basketball Begins

Academic Advisory
Council Meeting

Faculty Coffee

Martin 15

Luther King, Jr.
Birthday j

Faculty Meeting 10:00

Last Day to Drop With W

Independent School
Debate Competition

January

Hours of Carrpjs Service

Whom to

Callaway Student Center -

8:00 A.M. - Midnight Sun. - Thurs.
8:00 A.M. - 2:00 A.M. Fri. - Sat.

Student Development Office -

8:15 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.

All Administrative Offices -

8:15 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.

Cafeteria -

Breakfast - 7:00 - 8:15
Lunch - 11:30 - 1:15
Dinner - 5:00 - 6:00

Library -

Mon - Thurs. 8:00 - 5:00 P.M.
Sun. - Thurs. 6:00 - 10:00 P.M.
Sat. 1:00 - 5:00 P.M.

Sun. 1:00 - 5:00 P.M. & 6:00 - 10:00 P.M.

Health Clinic -

8:15 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri.

Bookstore -

8:30 A.m. - 4:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri.

Laundry Building -

8:00 A.M. - 12:00 Midnight

Lamar Dodd Art Center -

Gallery Hours 10:00 - 12:00 & 2:00 - 4:00

Post Office -

8:30 A.M. - 12:00 Noon Mon. - Fri.

Your Problems

Academic Advising
Academic Appeals
Academic Records
Adding/Dropping Courses
Admissions

Advisors (Assigning of)
Alumni Affairs
Athletics

Automobile Registration
Books, Supplies
Bills, Fees
Check Cashing
Counseling, Career
Counseling, Personal

Declaring a Major
Emergency

Employment, Student

on Campus
Employment, Student

Off Campus
Financial Aid
Food Service
Foreign Student Affairs
Grades

Graduation Requirements
Health Services
Housing

ID Card Replacement
Intramurals

Loans

Lost and Found
Mail Service
Medical Assistance
Medical Emergency

call when you don'tftiow whom to call

Location Who to See Phone
Advisors Office Academic Advisor

Quillian Bldg. Mr. Jimmy Herring 237

Chandler Bldg. Mr. Tom Helton 253

Quillian Bldg. Mr. Jimmy Herring 237

Smith Bldg. Mrs. Carolyn Burgess 245

Gym Mr. Phil Williamson 262

Callaway Center Dr. Jim Nabors 268

Callaway Center Mr. Steve Rowell 207

Quillian Bldg. Mr. Wallace Bishop 232

Quillian Bldg. Mrs. Sandra Dennis 277

Callaway Center Dr. Jim Nabors 268

Callaway Center Miss Nancy Alford 251

Smith Bldg. Mrs. Margaret Funderburk 267

Hawkes Hall Mrs. Evelyn Brannon 266

Henry Hall Mrs. Glenda Turner 273

Turner Hall Miss Tammy Brown 265

Boatwright Hall Mr. Cary Poole 224

Quillian Bldg. Mr. Jimmy Herring 237

Resident Assistant
Resident Director
Security or Student
Development Office

Quillian Bldg. Mrs. Pattie Lybrand 242

Callaway Center Mrs. Jeanette McLeroy 269
Quillian Bldg.

Cafeteria Mr. Mike Jones 882-0788

Callaway Center Dr. Jim Nabors 268

Quillian Bldg. Mr. Jimmy Herring 237

Smith Bldg. Mrs. Margaret Funderburk 267

Callaway Center Miss Nancy Alford 251

Quillian Bldg. Mrs. Sandra Dennis 277

Gym Mrs. Phil Williamson 262

Gym Dr. Sandra Johnson 262

Quillian Bldg. Mrs. Patti Lybrand 242

Callaway Center Mrs. Jeanette McLeroy 269
Callaway Center Mr. Austin Cook, III

Smith Bldg. Mrs. Margaret Funderburk 267

Resident Assistant
Resident Director

Office of Student Development 269

Whom to call when you don't know whom to call

Overnight Guests

Your Resident Director

Parking Tickets

Callaway Center

Dr. Jim Nabors

268

Placement, Job

Smith Bldg.

Mrs. Carolyn Burgess

245

Pre-registration

Your Academic Advisor

Readmission (to the

College)

Chandler Bldg.

Mr. Tom Helton

253

Refrigerator Rental

Quillian Bldg.

Mrs. Sandra Sennis

277

Refunds

Quillian Bldg.

Mrs. Sandra Dennis

277

Registration

Your academic advisor

Reservations for

meetings

Callaway Center

Miss Nancy Alford

251

Room Changes

Your Resident Director

Scholarships

Quillian Bldg.

Mrs. Patti Lybrand

242

Service & Student

Organizations

Callaway Center

Miss Nancy Alford

251

Student Activities

Callaway Center

Miss Nancy Alford

251

Student Government

Callaway Center

Mr. Steve Morris (pres)

884-5729

O U 1 1 1 1 1 IC! OCoolUI 1

Onillinn Rlrin

Dr Frank .lamp^

235

Transcripts &

Transfer Credits

Quillian Bldg.

Mr. Jimmy Herring

237

Undeclared Majors

Quillian Bldg.

Mr. Jimmy Herring

237

Veteran Affairs

Quillian Bldg.

Mr. Jimmy Herring

237

Vocational Testing

Callaway Center

Dr. Jim Nabors

268

Withdrawals

Quillian Bldg.

Dr. Frank James

235

Residence Hall Life

For at least half of you, your room in a residence hall will be your home. We
believe that it is important for your life there to be as positive as possible; your
experiences will contribute greatly toward your total education. In the residence
hall you will learn much about being in close proximity to other people, solving
your own problems, being free and yet respecting the rights and sensitivities of
others, and managing your own lives to a large extent.

In order to make your life in the residence hall as pleasant and constructive as
possible, the college has developed a staff of professional and peer counselors.
Each residence hall has a resident director. Working with the Director are
Resident Assistants who live in the residence hall and are specifically trained to
assist you in the development of every phase of your life.

Each residence hall has a Residence Council composed of elected
representatives and Resident Assistants. The Residence Councils play a
prominent role in promoting social life, intramural athletics, and representing
student interests.

Residence Policy

Freshmen, sophomores and juniors taking ten or more hours are required to
live in college housing, so long as appropriate campus housing is available,
unless a student is exempted by the Office of Student Development for one of the
following reasons:

1. The student is 21 years of age or over at the time of registration;

2. The student is married and living with spouse within a radius of fifty miles;

3. The student is residing exclusively with parents or legal guardian within a
radius of fifty miles; or

4. The student is a veteran with at least two years of active military service.

A senior is defined as a student who has successfully completed at least 135
quarter hours of academic work. All non-dormitory students must have a
"Request for On-campus Residence Exemption Form" on file in the Student
Development Office. The ruling of the Office of Student Development on all such
exemptions shall be final.

Regulations and Guidelines

So that the residence hall may be as pleasant and constructive a place as
possible, the following rules and guidelines exist. Please become familar with
them.

1) Opening of Halls - Residence halls open the day before registration.
The first meal served is the evening meal prior to Registration Day.

2) Rooms are furnished with beds, desks, chairs, chests, closets, and blinds.

3) Electrical appliances - In addition to all large appliances, the use of the
following small appliances and electrical equipment in residence hall rooms is
strictly prohibited: hot plates, electric fry pans, microwave, toaster orconvention
ovens, musical instrument amplifying equipment, space heaters, and extension
cords which are not UL approved. A fine of $20.00 will be imposed on any student
who does not comply with these standards. Please consult your Resident
Director if you have questions about the use of any other appliances or
equipment.

4) No water beds are permitted in the residence hall.

5) Closing of Halls - Residence halls are closed during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Spring Breaks. You must vacate your room no later than 5:00 P.M.
on the day the halls close.

6) Room Deposit, Room Changes, and Room Keys.

Reservation and Damage Deposit

A deposit of $50.00 is required to be remitted with the residence hall
application to serve as a reservation and damage deposit.

The room reservations and damage deposit will be refunded unless otherwise
forfeited or used for damages. Reservation deposit is non-refundable.

Residence Hall Keys

The key deposit is covered in the damage deposit. Should a key be lost or
stolen through the personal negligence of the student, the compromised lock
must be changed at a cost of $25.00 to the student. Should the key be lost or
stolen, or broken through circumstances beyond the control of the student, a
replacement key will be provided for $1 .00. Keys must be returned to the House
Director when the student checks out of his/her room. Duplication or possession
of unauthorized keys by a student is prohibited.

7) Theft - The College cannot assume any responsibility for stolen items. You
are encouraged to lock your room at all times.

8) Room Reservations - You may reserve a residence hall room in theSpringof
each year. Your $50.00 deposit will serve as a reservation deposit. If you do not
return in the fall and fail to notify the Office of Student Development before
August 1 you will forfeit your deposit.

9) Breakage and unreasonable wear and tear - You and your roommate will be
held responsible for any breakage or unreasonable wear in your room. If
responsibility can be fixed upon a certain person, he/she will be expected to pay
for the damage. If such responsiblity cannot be fixed, however, both people will
equally share any cost involved in repair or replacement.

For the above reason, you should carefully check the furniture and condition of
your room and report in writing (on room condition forms) and damage
condition which you discover upon entering a new room so that you wi!! not be
charged. Any student found guilty of willful destruction of College property is
liable to dismissal from the college.

10) Room Inspection - All residence hall rooms are inspected periodically for
health and safety reasons. You will be expected to have your room in good order.
For obvious reasons conditions dangerous to health and safety cannot be
accommodated.

11) Withdrawal - If you withdraw from the college you must vacate your room
within 24 hours and have your room inspected by the Resident Director.

1 2) Visitation - LaG range College has a no visitation policy. However, at certain
times visitation may take place in conjuction with special occasions if approved
by the Residence Council and Student Development Office.

13) Clear Hallways - Safety requires that hallways be clear at all times.
Therefore, we cannot permit you to store luggage, ironing boards, bicycles or
other personal belongings there.

14) Order - In order to respect the rights of those around you, you must be
reasonably quiet. Therefore, do not play radios, record players, musical
instruments, or television sets loudly enough to disturbe other students. Such
caution is important especially during study or sleeping hours.

15) Food - If you have food in your room, be certain that you store it in tin cans
or plastic containers with tight lids or in refrigerators. Uncovered food is too
tempting to small unpleasant insect visitors!

16) Furniture must remain in the rooms where it has been placed by the
College. We must hold you liable for any furniture removed from your room.

17) Wall Hangings - Check with Resident Director before hanging anything on
walls of your room. Use only approved hangers. Any item placed on walls, doors,
furniture, etc. that cause damage will subject you to a charge for the damage.

18) Residence Hall Hours - Men and women may enter and leave their
residence halls at will. (Women's halls are locked for security purposes at
midnight.) Security guards will open doors for you.

19) Parental Visits - Parents may visit their sons or daughters at anytime.

20) Repair - You should report all needed repairs to your Resident Director.

21) Laundry Facilities - If you wish to do your own laundry, laundry facilities
are available next to security office on patio. If you use these facilities, please
show every consideration for others by removing laundry as soon as the cycle is
completed.

22) Fire information - If a serious fire occurs in your residence hall, follow this

procedure:

a) Close all windows and the door to your room and leave the building

immediately.

b) If the building is filled with smoke, you should stay as close to the floor as
possible and hold a wet towel over your face as you exit.

c) Make every effort to stay to the right and in a single file as you exit. It is
essential that you DO NOT RUN: however, you should walk as rapidly as
possible.

23) Telephone - Pay telephones are located in each residence hall. Students
may obtain a private telephone for their room by contacting the local phone
company in LaGrange Plaza and making appropriate arrangements. One person
will rent the phone and will be financially responsible for it.

24) The possession or use of fire arms or fireworks of any type is not allowed on
campus.

25) The possession or consumption of any alcoholic beverage is not allowed
on campus.

All students are expected to obey federal and state laws and city ordinances.
Good citizenship is a responsibility of students attending LaGrange College.

Student Conduct and Responsibility

A student enrolling in LaGrange College agrees to accept a high standard of
conduct in all areas of academic and social life by pledging the following:

In recognition of the obligations and privileges of membership in the student
body of LaGrange College, I hereby agree to obey all rules and regulations of
the College; to respect and to cooperate with the constituted authorities; to
conduct my self honorably; and at all times to live in such a manner as to reflect
credit upon myself, my family, and the College. I realize that failure to comply
with this pledge subjects me to disciplinary action.

A student who demonstrates that he or she is not in sympathy with the ideals
and standards of the College by continuing to violate college regulations after
having been asked by a college official to refrain from doing so may be
suspended.

Student organizations whose members or guests acting in concert violate
these regulations may be subject to college discipline.

Disciplinary cases involving issues of honor in academic matters are handled
by the office of the Academic Dean. Disciplinary cases in all other areas of
college life will be dealt with by the Dean of Student Development or may be
referred by him to the Judicial Council of the Student Government. A student
charged with a breach of college discipline will receive the charge in writing, is
entitled to a hearing before the Academic Dean, the Dean of Student
Development or the Judicial Council of the Student Government, and may
appeal a decision of the Academic Dean to the Academic Advisory Committee.
He may appeal a decision of the Dean of Student Development or the Judicial
Council of the Student Government to the Student Conduct Committee of the
faculty. Suspension or exclusion of a student is subject to review by the President
of the College.

Code of Conduct

Any of the following actions, orthe attempting, abetting, inciting, encouraging
or supporting of the following actions constitutes an offense for which students
may be subject to disciplinary action ranging from warning to expulsion. In all
these cases, students shall have the right to appeal actions taken against them.
Under some circumstances, a student may also be subject to action by local
authorities; however, such action by off-campus authorities will not forestall
disciplinary action by the College.

1. Academic Dishonesty. Cheating, plagiarism, submitting another persons
material as one's own, or doing work for another person which will receive
academic credit are all impremissible. This includes the use of unauthorized
books, notebooks, or other sources in order to secure or give help during an
examination, the unauthorized copying of examinations, assignments, reports,
or term papers, or the presentation of unacknowledged material as if it were the
student's own work.

2. Conduct Endangering Safety and Welfare. Any conduct which endangers
the safety and welfare of other individuals such as hazing, assault, battery, abuse
or threat of abuse, on college-owned property or at college functions is
prohibited.

3. Criminal Arrest. If a student is arrested and charged with aseriousorviolent
crime off campus, a hearing may be held as soon as possible to determine if his
continuted presence on campus presents a possible threat of danger to
members of the college community.

4. Disorderly Conduct. Abusive, drunk and disorderly, violent, or excessively
noisy conduct on college-owned property or at college functions is prohibited.

5. Giving False Information. Anyone knowingly making a false oral or written
statement to any member of administration, faculty, staff, or student body with
the intent to deceive may be disciplined accordingly.

6. Use of Firearms, Weapons. No student may possess, use or sell on campus
any weapons or firearms, or any incendiary, explosive, or destructive device,
including fireworks, without authorization.

7. Use of Illegal Drugs. The use, possession, sale, or distribution of narcotics
and drugs, except as expressly permitted by law, is strictly prohibited.

8. Misuse of Keys. A student may not possess a key or key-type device to any
college facility without proper authorization.

9. Misuse of Property. Anyone who misuses, defaces, or damages college
buildings, property or Library holdings, or private property located on campus
shall be subject to disciplinary action.

1 0. Passing Worthless Checks. It is violation of this code to intentionally pass a
worthless check or to fail to redeem a worthless check unintentionally passed.

11. Unauthorized Visitation. Being a guest in the residence hall room of a
student of the opposite sex or entertaining someone of the opposite sex in one s
residence hall room without college authorization is strictly prohibited.

12. Violation of Residence Hall Regulations. Students living in or visiting in
campus residence halls must abide by all regulations of the halls.

13. Response to Official Requests. Students must comply promptly with
legitimate and reasonable directions and requests of college officials orsecurity
officers in the performance of their duties.

14. Unauthorized Solicitation. No one may solicit on the campus without the
approval of the college administration.

15. Theft and Illegal Possession. The unauthorized taking, misappropriation or
possession of any property of Library holdings owned or maintained by the
college or by any person on campus is prohibited.

16. Unauthorized Entry. A student may not enter, or attempt to enter any
college building or room without proper authorization and legitimate purpose.

1 7. Fraudulent Use of Telephones. I n the past several years numerous students
in Georgia colleges and universities have been arrested and convicted of
defrauding the telephone company. Any student who attempts to avoid payment
of telecommunications service will be subject to disciplinary action by the
college in addition to whatever action is taken by the telephone company or civil
authorities.

18. Inappropriate Dress. Students are responsible for their own dress within
the limits established by individual professors and the cafeteria manager as long
as shoes and shirts are included in their attire.

19. Arson. Arson, vandalism and tampering with fire hoses, fire extinguishers
or fire alarms are grounds for suspension.

20. Disruption of the academic process. While students are free to organize
and join associations as long as they are open affiliations and not in conflict with
any state or federal law or the stated aims of the charter of the College,
participation in any form of activity that disrupts the ordinary academic pursuits
or the regular operations of the College, that invades the rights of others, or that
endangers persons or property, consititues grounds for immediate dismissal.

21. Possession of Alcoholic Beverages. The consumption or possession of
alcoholic beverages on campus is strictly prohibited.

Probation and Suspension Policy

When a student is placed on probation as a result of violation of college
regulations he/she may not:

1. Participate in any type of extracurricular activity.

2. Be rushed by, or initiated into a fraternal organization, social or honorary.

3. Be a candidate for or be elected or be appointed an officer, editor or
business manager of any student publication or student organization.

When a student is suspended he/she must remain off campus for the duration
of the suspension unless he/she is keeping an appointment with an official of
the College or has permission from the Dean of Student Development to be on
campus.

Traffic and Parking Policy

Policy Making Board

There is a Traffic and Parking Board composed of three faculty members, three
student members, the college Business Manager, the Dean of Student
Development. This Board develops policies, procedures and specific regulations
for the control, management of parking, and movement of vehicles on property
under control of LaGrange College.

Regulations

The College's vehicle registration, traffic and parking program is designed to
protect the flow of pedestrians and to adapt traffic to the topographical limitation
of the campus. When parking regulations are in effect, campus parking is
restricted to car with proper parking permits. A brochure on traffic and parking
regulations is issued with vehicle permits. Copies are available in the Office of
Student Development.

Student Records

Policy

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, dealing with the
protection of the right of privacy of students and governs access to and release of
student records. The statue provides that educational institutions must provide
access to official records directly related to the student requesting that access,
and an opportunity to challenge such records (on the grounds that they may be
inaccurate, misleading or inappropriate). The statue also provides that
institutions must obtain written consent of students before releasing personally
indetifiable data about students from records to other than a specified list of
exceptions (see Access below). The statue provides further that students be
notified of their rights as enumerated by that document and that the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare be contacted to investigate complaints of
alleged violations of the Act.

This section of the Student Handbook is provided to inform students of the
rights accorded by the Act and to establish guidelines for the protection of their
right of privacy.

1985 FEBRUARY 1985

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

JANUARY 1986

S M T W T F

12 3 4

6 7 8 9 10 11

13 14 IS 16 17 18

20 21 22 23 24 25

27 28 29 30 31

MARCH 1985

M I W T F S

1 2

4 5 6 7 8 9

11 12 13 14 15 16

18 19 20 21 22 23

25 26 27 26 29 30

Academic Advisory
Council Meeting

Drama Production
"Of Mice & Men"
Faculty Coffee

Drama Production
"Of Mice & Men"
Midquarter

Drama Production
"Of Mice & Men"

Lincoln's Birthday

Valentine's Day

Advising & Pre-registration
for Upper Class
Day Students

Advising & Pre-registration
for Night Students

Washington's Birthday 1 8
Celebration

Ash Wednesday

Washington's
Birthday

Drop/Add for Spring
Academic Advisory
Council Meeting

February

Records Maintained

The personally identifiable educational records of each student and former
student maintained by the College are open for inspection by the student except
in limited cases where the privacy, confidentiality, or professional privilege of
another person is involved. The following records and their locations are
maintained by LaGrange College:

Academic: Office of the Registrar / Placement: Alumni Office
Financial Aid: Office of Student Financial Aid / Medical: Student Infirmary
Counseling: Office of Student Development / Alumni: Alumni Office
Security: Office of Student Development

Notwithstanding the above inclusive list, certain records are not available for
inspection. These include: financial records of parents; confidential letter or
recommendation written prior to January 1975; personal records of educational
personnel (e.g. professor's grade books); security records; employee records;
medical or other professional records, except that the student may have a
qualified professional examine the medical record on the student's behalf.

A student may waive the right to inspect records maintained by the College,
but the College does not require such a waiver as a condition to attend.

Records Inspection

Requests for records inspection should be directed to the office in charge of
maintaining the record. The student has a right to a copy of the record so
inspected, with the cost of the reproduction assessed to the student. The student
may challenge the inaccurate record and request a hearing concerning any
alleged inaccuracy contained therein. Any challenge must establish by a
preponderance of evidence that the record is inaccurate. If desired, the student
may submit a written explanation of a record's content, which then becomes part
of the record.

Access

In the absence of official request, information contained in a student's record
remains confidential between the student and the College and will not be
released to third parties without the consent of the student - with the following

exceptions:

information for College directories;

information needed by school officials within the College;

information requested by officials of other schools to which the student is

seeking admission;

information requested by Federal or State educational authorities needed in

connection with receipt of financial aid;

information released pursuant to State law or subpoena;

information requested by parents of dependent children.

Any information released to a third party shall contain a statement informing
the party that the information provided cannot be released without the written
consent of the student.

College Directories

The College may publish the following categories of directory information on
each student unless the student requests at the time of his/her registration that
any or all of the designated information should not be released:

Student name, address, telephone number

Date and place of birth, major field of study,

Height and weight of members of athletic teams,

Dates of attendance, degrees and awards received,

And the most recent previous educational institution attended

by the student.

LaGrange College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex
(incompliance with Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972) or
national and ethnic origin in its admission and employment policies, its
educational, financial aid, athletic and other college programs and
admits all of its students to the rights, privileges, programs and activities
generally accorded or available to students at LaGrange College.

1985

MARCH

1985

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

FEBRUARY 1985

M 1 W T F S

1 2

4 5 6 7 6 9

11 12 13 14 15 16

16 19 20 21 22 23

25 26 27 28

APRIL 1985

M T W 7 F

1 2 3 4 5

8 9 10 11 12

15 16 17 18 19

22 23 24 25 26

29 30

Last Day to Drop

Snow - Make-up Day

Last Day of Class

AM Reading Period
11:00 & 3 00 Class Exam

9:00 & 1:00 Class Exam

8:00 & 12:00 Class Exam

2:00 Class Exam

St Patrick's Day

Independent Schools
Literary Meet -
Price Theatre

Independent Schools
Literary Meet
Spring Break

Independent Schools
Literary Meet

Residence Hall Open

Palm Sunday

Registration

Classes Begin

End of Drop/Add

March

Date
Feb.

March

April

May
May

LAGRANGE COLLEGE BASEBALL SCHEDULE

1Q.fi 1 ;

School

Place

Time

Columbus Colleae

There