THE LAGRANGE COLLEGE STUDENT CREED

Life is mine to Live. That I may cherish it
And right royally meet its responsibilities,
I would lay aside that which is
Narrow, selfish, ignoble, and unkind;
The false, superficial, the dishonest
I would shun in thought, word and deed.
Rather may I cultivate in my college life
Those traits and ideals that will fit me
To weave dreams into realities,
An impressions into character,
To meet bravely the hard tasks of life,
To bring joy to those who falter in their tasks.
I would strive to judge more kindly,
Trust more fully, and love more deeply,
That my life may reflect His goodness.
And my soul may grow on the knowledge
Of Him, whom to know is life eternal.

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

What a thrill it is to write a word of welcome to you who are coming to LaGrange College as
students. Since I too will be new we will want to get acquainted soon.

You will find that the faculty, staff, and returning students are anxious to assist you in getting
the most from your college experiences. No other period of your life holds greater promise for ex-
citement and growth. We at LaGrange College place the full development of our students as our
first priority. Never hesitate to call upon me or anyone in our administration or faculty for what-
ever help you desire.

Let me wish for you the most meaningful college experience possible and pledge to you my
support and personal friendship.

Dr. Charles L. Hagood
President

Dear Students,

Welcome to LaGrange College. We are happier than you know to have you on our campus.
Your presence will renew our enthusiasm and inspire us. to fresh, new insights. We hope that La-
Grange will make a significant contribution to your personal growth. We shall be interested in you
as an individual and shall wish to help you develop your potential to its fullest extent.

People are more important than things. You will want to become acquainted not only with
those mentioned in this booklet, but also with all others you meet. Association with people is as
vital as textbook knowledge. It is our conviction that most of the people on this campus are
friendly, willing to be of assistance, and desire in return your friendship.

Let us urge you to take part in campus life. Your Student Government Association is the voice
of the student body and is very effective. There are many interest groups and social clubs on cam-
pus which can give you an outlet for your talents. Become involved-that's the key to success.

Every facet of your new experience will be rewarding-not just in the next few weeks or the next
few years, but for many years to come.

We are glad you are at LaGrange. Do come by our offices and visit with us.

Sincerely,

Nancy Alford

Associate Dean of Students

John R. Love
Dean of Students

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

President Ricky Herbert

Men's Vice-President Ron Dooley

Women's Vice-President Leslie Stewart

Secretary Debbie Bone

Treasurer ^ Carol Andreasen

Dear Fellow Students,

Choosing a college is one of life's major decisions. I am glad you chose LaGrange College and
let me commend you for being accepted.

You will find the students, faculty, and administration warm and friendly. Here, a balanced at-
mosphere of study, recreation, and fellowship abounds. Certainly, your primary motivation for
continuing your schooling is to broaden your educational horizons. At a liberal arts college such
as LC, you can become schooled in a broad number of curriculums. I encourage you to take ad-
vantage of as many varied courses as possible. Knowledge of a wide variety of subjects will most
certainly be an asset to all of your future undertakings.

But there is more to college than formal schooling. Grasp the opportunity to engage in recrea-
tional activities and seize the chance to join campus organizations. If you supplement your formal
studies with these other activities, I am sure you will find your college career both educationally
rewarding and socially enjoyable.

Be friendly! Become involved with your fellow students. . get to know them, be open, and ex-
change ideas. Fellowship is an important aspect of all human endeavor. Everyone needs friends to
share his or her hopes, joys, and expectations. Get acquainted with the professors and members of
the administration. I think you will find them willing to listen to your concerns-and eager to help.

On behalf of the student body, let me again welcome you. You have our wishes for the best of
luck while here at LaGrange College.

Sincerely,

Rick Herbert
President

YOU. . .

are a member of the
Student Government Association
at LaGrange College
SUPPORT YOUR S.G.A.

HELLO and WELCOME

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

PURPOSE OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT

The purpose of the Association shall be to encourage
students to assume individual and group responsibility in
the community life at LaGrange College, to maintain a
high standard of honor in every phase of college life,
and to develop a sense of loyalty to the ideals of the
Association.

Student Government at LaGrange College is designed
to offer students a democratic experience during their
stay in college. In hopes of creating within students
more of an awareness and responsibility for our demo-
cratic system of living, the Student Government strives
to direct all matters pertaining to student affairs. Every
student has his own personal responsibility as a member
of this campus democracy.

Matters pertaining to Student Government are under
the general direction of the Student Government Asso-
ciation and its branches and by the Dean of Students
and the Student Affairs Committee.

The S.G.A. has three branches. The Executive Council,
under the direction of officers elected by a campus-wide
vote, coordinates all student activities on the campus.
The Legislative Council makes the rules which regulate
the democratic living of LaGrange College students. The
Judicial Council may try cases involving dishonesty and
serious misbehavior as determined by the rules and regu-
lations.

(6)

JUDICIAL COUNCIL

Mary Branch
Lisa Brumbeloe
Kathy Cook
Jeff Fray
Scott Graham
Bett Johnson
Doug Lackey

Keith O'Donnell
Weese Reese

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Phi Mu
Zeta Phi Beta
Circle K

Inter-Faith Council
Hilltop News
Quadrangle
Scroll

W.A.A.
M.A.A.

Association of Black Collegians
Student Education Association

Chi Epsilon
Sinawiks
Rotaract
Hilltoppers

B.S.U.

Wesley Fellowship
Student Nurses Association

Hawkes
Turner
Broad Street
New Dorm
Town Student Representative
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Phi Beta Lambda
Pi Tau Chi
Alpha Tau Theta

CEG/1NIZ/1TICNS

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

The B.S.U. is three things in one. a fellowship of stu-
dents, a program for students, and an organization in-
volving students. It is a program sponsored by the South-
ern Baptist churches for any and all students. It seeks to
involve students in an inward journey of service and
ministry.

President-Jeff Fray
Vice President-Chris Smith
Secretary-Treasurer-Elaine Dingier
General Worker-Shanna Segars

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an organization on
campus composed of students from various religious de-
nominations. It serves the college campus by attempting
to help the student become a more fully developed indi-
vidual through evangelism, discipleship, missions, prayer,
and Christian fellowship.

Officers - To Be Elected

INTER-FAITH COUNCIL

The Inter-Faith Council, composed of representatives
from various organizations, was established for the pur-
pose 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 bene-
ficial to all students.

Officers - To Be Elected

CHI EPSILON

(8)

Chi Epsilon is a non-denominational religious organiza-
tion for students planning or thinking about becoming
involved in Christian services.

Co-Presidents - Kirk Bozeman
Gail Manning
Secretary - Mark Johstono

WESLEY FELLOWSHIP

The Wesley Fellowship is composed of Methodist stu-
dents and serves as a link between them and their local
churches.

President - Sonja Underwood
Vice-President - Stephen Carder
Secretary-Treasurer - Kathy Reese

SINAWIKS

Sinawiks is a LaGrange College Circle K sponsored fel-
lowship of college women organized into a service club.

President - Nancy Thomas
Vice President - Sandra Pelfrey

THE HILLTOPPERS

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

President - Lisa Weems
Vice President - Louise Wynne

CIRCLE K

Circle K, LaCrange College Chapter 102, is a Kiwanis-
sponsored fellowship of college men organized into ser-
vice clubs. Guiding principles of Circle K are the daily
living of the Golden Rule and service to college and
community.

President - Keith O'Donnell
Vice President - Jeff Davis
Secretary - Allen Clary

Treasurer - Larry Lindsey

Historian - Donald Chase

ROTARACT

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

President - Mary Rawls
Vice President - Debora Hartinger
Secretary-Treasurer - Susie Whalen

STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

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

President - Laurie Purcell
Vice President - Karon Vaughan
Secretary - Paula Jackson
Treasurer - Jackie Thompson

STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION

President - Dorothy Turner
Vice-President - Mike Weathers
Treasurer - Dillie Fincher
Secretary - Not elected

PHI BETA LAMBDA

Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization for all stu-
dents enrolled in the business administration program.
The goals of Phi Beta Lambda are to develop competent,
aggressive business leadership and facilitate the transi-
tion from school to work. Membership is open to any
student studying business administration.

President - Cheryl Holcomb
Vice-President - Kathy Cook
Secretary-Treasurer - Shirley Johnson
Reporter - Mary Sanger
Legislative Council - Susan Gary

ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS

The Association of Black Collegians is a group of con-
cerned young men and women dedicated to promoting
inter-racial harmony and understanding.

President - Wehman Newsome
Vice President - Betty Rosser
Secretary - Margaret Barsh
Treasurer - William Collier
Parliamentarian - Wayne Lackey

(9)

ALPHA TAU THETA HONOR SOCIETY

President - Kenneth Thompson
Vice-President - Chuck Pitts
Secretary - LaRee Parrish

MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The M.A.A. regulates the intramural sports program,
which is designed to offer every male student the oppor-
tunity to participate in some type of 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.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

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

The Intramural sports program is designed to give each
woman on campus an opportunity for participation. Tro-
phies, charms, and letters are awarded to teams and in-
dividuals winning the various competitions. The W.A.A.
Council referees all of the women's sports and also the
men's intramural volleyball.

President - Louise Wynne
Vice President - LaRee Parrish
Legislative Council Representative - Laura Lamb

PUBLICATIONS (10)
THE HILLTOP NEWS
Editor - Elton Roberts

The College's student newspaper gets its name from the
campus location, its staff members from the student
body, and its contents from campus activities. Started
several years ago, it is published bi-monthly. It is fi-
nanced by business advertisements and to a certain ex-
tent by the student activity fee.

The purpose of The Hilltop News is to report news which
is of interest to the college community and to comment
editorially on matters which concern the well-being of
the college.

THE QUADRANGLE
Editor - Susie Whalen

The Quadrangle, the LaGrange College yearbook, which
dates back to 1914, contains a visual and verbal record
of the college, including activities, organizations, sports,
social life, and traditions. It also features some of the
smaller and lighter segments of campus life. Working on
the publication is divided among students interested in
photography, art, writing and advertising.

THE SCROLL
Editor - To be elected

This student-written and student-published magazine
portrays through the medium of original literature the in-
tellectual life and creativity of college students.

It is financed by your student activity fee. The magazine
endeavors to present the best writing of students in the
following areas: short stories, plays, poems, book re-
views, feature articles, and essays. Pictoral art is also
featured.

FRATERNITIES

Kappa Sigma

Grand Master - Ed Crofton
Grand Procurator - Tac Cunningham
rand Master of Ceremonies - Pat Borders
Grand Treasurer - Steve Springer

Pi Kappa Phi

Archon - Bryan Basham
Vice-Archon - Greg Carlton
Treasurer - Dan Johnston
Secretary - Kelso Jones
Warden - Keith O'Donnell
Historian - Wesley Long
Chaplain - Jay Carlton
Social Chairman - Jay Carlton
House Manager - Bobby Boyd
Project Manager - Scott Carmical

Delta Tau Delta

President - Ricky Free
1st Vice-President - Sandy Tharpe
2nd Vice-President - Chuck Vaughn
Recording Secretary - Lane Teilhaber
Corresponding Secretary - Tom Powell
Guide - Rick Jones
Sargent At Arms - Dennis Williams
Historian and Chaplain - Ed Ingram

Inter-Fraternity Council

President - Bobby Boyd
Vice-President - Billy Trotter
Secretary-Treasurer - Ricky Boyd

SORORITIES
Kappa Delta

President - Caroline Hurdle
Vice President - Susan Creager
Secretary - Nancy Russell
Treasurer - Rita Brown
Asst. Treasurer - Cathy Wright
Editor - Beth Woodward
Membership Chairman - Linda Bloodworth

Alpha Omicron Pi

President - Angela Fronek
Vice-President - Jayne Lewis
Recording Secretary- Joan Gingrich
Treasurer - Francee Crayden

Phi Mu

President - Lauren Smith
Vice-President - Debbie Biles
Secretary - Lucy Stowe
Treasurer - Lisa Weems
Phi Director - Leslie Stewart
Chaplain - Shanna Segars
Panhellenic - Lauren Smith
Membership Chairman - Kathy Thrower

Zeta Phi Beta

President - Chantris Woods
Vice-President - Flora Lindsey
Secretary - Laverne Hill
Treasurer - Angela Presley
Parliamentarian - Nancy Rosser

National Panhellenic Council

President - Lauren Smith
Vice-President - Jennifer Bullock
Secretary-Treasurer - Nannette Munn

Alpha Mu Gamma is an honorary foreign language socie-
ty.

Alpha Tau Theta is the honor society which recognizes
individuals who have attained a high standard of aca-
demic achievement, displayed a commendable charac-
ter, and have made contributions through service and re-
sponsibility in campus activities. Membership is by invi-
tation.

The Irene E. Arnett Drama Award was established in
1962. The award is to be presented annually to the mem-
ber of the senior class who shows the greatest potential
for contribution to the field of theatre, devotion to the
tasks in the theatre, and dedication to the principles of
good theatre. . to amuse the heart and lift the spirit to a
better understanding of man and his struggles in his
world and toward his God.

The E. A. Bailey Award is awarded each year to the fra-
ternity accumulating the greatest number of points in
the areas of scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, and
community service.

The Weston L. Murray Award is presented to the senior
class member of the Georgia Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma
Mu who has the highest record of achievement and con-
tribution in the field of Social Science.

Pi Gamma Mu, Georgia Delta Chapter, is a national so-
cial 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 stu-
dents in the field of religion with a 3.0 average or above.

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

Who's Who Among Students is American Colleges and
Universities is composed of students who have been
elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, char-
acter, participation, and leadership in academic and ex-
tra-curricular activities, personality, and promise of fu-
ture usefulness.

The Waights G. Henry, Jr. Leadership Award is given an-
nually by the Student Government Association to a stu-
dent who has actively demonstrated effective leadership
skills. Selection of the recipient is made by a committee
composed of students, faculty, and administrators.

SPECIAL TRADITIONAL ACTIVITIES

There are certain traditional activities that in the past
have been participated in by the student body. Participa-
tion is left up to the individual student.

Homecoming is a week-end when the alumni return to
the College. Various activities take place on Saturday,
climaxed by the Homecoming dance on Saturday night.

Religious Emphasis Week is usually held during winter
quarter. This is a three-day period, during which atten-
tion is placed on the religious life of the students. Guest
speakers are invited by the Inter-Faith Council in cooper-
ation with the Religion Department.

The Inter-Faith Council sponsors the Thanksgiving Suc-
coth Program in the Chapel before students leave for
Thanksgiving.

The Quadrangle staff hosts the Quadrangle Dance during
the winter quarter each year. At that time the Quadran-
gle Queen and her court are presented.

Honors Day is held the first week in May each year to
publicly recognize those students who have achieved
distinction through leadership, scholarship, and individu-
al achievement. It is followed each year by the tradition-
al May Day activities culminating in the May Day Dance
on Saturday evening.

Dorm Daze is a special event planned specifically for
resident students. Games and activities preceed a dining
extravaganza! Last year's theme was an Hawaiian Luau.

(13)

SEPTEMBER

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

New Students
Arrive

Returning
Students Arrive
MOVIE:
1 "Poseidon Adventure"

REGISTRATION:
Returning Students,
Transfers, Graduates
S.G.A. Activity Night

REGISTRATION:
Freshman Students
Welcome: Dance
American Dream

IFC Jersey Day

Classes Begin

IFC Rush Meeting

IFC Open Houses

S.G.A. Blast!

NPC Meeting
Sign up for Sorority
Rush

Delta Tau Delta
Formal Rush Party

Fall Convocation

Kappa Sigma
Formal Rush Party

NPC Outing
Pi Kappa Phi
Formal Rush Party

Edmund-Curley Comedy
Team-Noon-Cafeteria

IFC Preferential Parties

IFC Bids-7:00p.m.

Acceptance of Bids

8:00 p.m.
Movie: "Woodstock"

NPC Rush
Display Parties

NPC Rush
Social Service Parties

NPC Rush
Theme Parties

Dr. Shackelford's
Birthday

NPC Rush:
Preferential Parties ^

OCTOBER

SUN

MON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

SAT

NPC Bids go out

SGA Movie:
"The Eagle has
Landed"

DECLARATION OF MAJORS

Midquarter

SGA Movie:
"Camelot"

Advanced Registration

NOVEMBER

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

Advanced Registration

- DRAMA PRODUCTION -

SGA Movie:
"Seven Percent
Solution"

Dean Alford's
Birthday

Homecoming Parade
Homecoming Dance
"Eli"

SGA Movie:
"Nicholas and
Alexandra"

Classes End
Piedmont-LaGrange

Reading Day

Final Exams

Huntingdon-
Montgomery

AUB-Montgomery

Thanksgiving
Tournament

- Tennessee Temple

College

LaGrange College is
recessed during
December!

JANUARY

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

Happy New Year!

Residence Halls Open

Registration

Classes Begin
Huntingdon
LaGrange

Troy State-Troy

North Georgia-
Dahlonega

Georgia Southwestern-
Americus

GRE
Berry-LaGrange

Shorter-Rome

Oglethorpe-LaGrange

AUB LaGrange

DRAMA PRODUCTION

Georgia College
Milledgeville

Southern Tech-
LaGrange

Piedmont-Demorest

Columbus College

1 aOranop

Georgia Southwestern-

1 1 Cl r i n an

FEBRUARY

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

Flager College-
LaGrange

[

JECLARATION OF MAJORS

Oglethorpe-
Atlanta

Quadrangle Dance

Shorter College-
LaGrange

Mid Quarter

Georgia College-
LaGrange

Dr. Henry's
Birthday

Southern Tech-
Marietta

NTE

Berry College-Rome

118

North Georcia-LaGranee

Dorm Daze

Dean Love's
Birthday

-DRAMA PRODUCTION -

GIAC Tourna

iment

MARCH

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

fi 1 A P TOIJRNAMFNT

Classes End

NAI A DISTRIC
TOURNAMEI\

Reading Day

T 25
T

Final Fxams

1 1 1 1 U 1 LAO II 1 O

N A 1 A
TOURf

. KafKa^ Pi

NATIONAL
JAMENT

tv MK^niiri

Lj . ITI 1 jjUUI 1

Residence Halls Open

Registration

Classes Begin

APRIL

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

DRAMA PRODUCTION

ULULMKKI lull Ur MftJUKo

Inauguration of
Or. Charles L. Hagood

-GREEK WEEK

Mid Quarter

MAY

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

Honors Day

May Day

Classes End

Reading Day

- Final

JUNE

SUN

MON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

SAT

Graduation Rehearsal

Graduation

REGISTRATION
First Summer
Session

1 A
14

1 R
19

Ifi

1 7

1 Q

91
Zl

00
LO

JULY

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

REGISTRATION
Second Summer
Session

AUGUST

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

Mr. Cook's
Birthday

STUDENT SERVICES

INFIRMARY

A student infirmary staffed by the college nurse is locat-
ed in the Smith Building. LaGrange College students who
need medical attention should call at the college infirm-
ary during clinic hours, which will be posted at the be-
ginning of the Fall Quarter. At other times and in cases
of emergency, students should consult the residence
counselor to secure the nurse. Students should seek in-
firmary service as soon as possible after they become
aware of symptoms of physical disorder, then they
should follow the advice of the medical authorities. La-
Grange College students are also asked to observe infir-
mary rules and regulations that will be posted at the
same time the clinic hours are posted. The infirmary is
for dormitory students only.

Campus church
assembly, with
at 10:00 a.m.

BOOKSTORE

The bookstore, which is operated by LaGrange College
for convenience of students, handles all texts and sup-
plies necessary for college work. These must be paid for
when purchased either by cash or check. No charge ac-
counts are carried.

Bookstore Hours:
Monday through Friday
8:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

POST OFFICE

The campus post office is the one means of communica-
tion between the students and the administration and
faculty. Therefore, it is required that each student (inclu-
ding town students) register for a post office box at the
post office immediately upon arriving at the college.

Post Office Hours:
Monday through Saturday
8:30 until 12:00 noon
Outgoing mail is collected between 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
and at 12:00 noon. The Zip Code is 30240.

is a* student-oriented interdenominational
regular worship services held on Fridays

LIBRARY

Library Hours during Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters are:

Monday through Friday 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Monday through Thursday 6 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Saturday 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.

Sunday 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.

and 6 p.m. until 10 p.m.
Summer Hours will be posted at the beginning of Sum-
mer Quarter. (25)

CHURCHES

ADDRESS

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
First Assembly of God

BAPTIST

Arbor Grove Baptist Church

Baptist Tabernacle

Bethel Chapel Baptist Church

Canaan Baptist Church

Dunson Baptist Church

East LaGrange Baptist Church

East Side Baptist Church

East Side Baptist Temple

East Vernon Baptist Church

Faith Missionary Baptist Church

First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church of Fannin Street

Franklin Road Baptist Church

Friendship Baptist Church

Gray Hill Baptist Church

Long Cane Baptist Church

Northside Baptist Church

Oakside Baptist Church

Pineview Baptist Church

Rosemont Baptist Church

St. Paul Baptist Church

Second Baptist Church

Southwest LaGrange Baptist Church

Sunnyside Baptist Church

Sunset Baptist Church

Teaver Road Baptist Church

Thankful Baptist Church

Troup County Baptist Association

Unity Baptist Church

Valley Grove Baptist Church

Welcome Baptist Church

Western Heights Baptist Church

Zion Hill Baptist Church

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church of Christ Broad Street
Church of Christ Murphy Avenue
Church of Christ Park Avenue

911 Murphy Avenue

206 Brown Street
710 Jenkins
210 Handley
Moody Bridge Road
5 Barnard Avenue
312 Hines
1015 Mason Street
613 Johnson Street
Roanoke Road
911 Hill Street
100 Broad Street

204 Fannin Street
New Franklin Road
250 North Barnard
Bartley Road
Gabbettville, Georgia
1200 Moody Bridge Road
1921 Hamilton Road
Whitesville Road
Hamilton Road

205 Union Street
304 Fair Street
1301 Washington
107 Mallory Drive
129 Sunset Street
Teaver Road
Cannonville Road
206 Va Haralson Street
South Greenwood
126 Grady
Hogansville Road

2388 West Point Highway
118 Cox

408 Broad Street
1302 Murphy Avenue
1208 Park Avenue

CHURCH

PASTOR

884-5804

884-5867

882-8582
882-0087
882-6061
882-6808
884-7814
882-8146
884-7165
882-0519
882-0584
884-3100
884-5631
882-1525
882-3482
882-1210
882-5134
884-7090
882-8291
882-7728
884-2573
882-6234
884-9021
884-1731
882-4785
882-1766
882-7662
882-5774
882-5721
884-1975
882-7714
882-1974
884-2183
882-2545
884-4429

884-4954
882-2775

884-5830

884-4128
882-3393

882-0590

884-7266

884-5724

884-4482
884-7296
884-4486

884-1586
884-4742

CHURCH OF COD

Fourth Avenue Church of God
Stonewall First Church of God

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Hillside Christian Church

EPISCOPAL

St. Mark's Episcopal Church
METHODIST

Avers United Methodist Church
St. James Christian Methodist-Episcopal
Dunson United Methodist Church
First United Methodist Church
Louise United Methodist Church
Methodist District Office
Trinity United Methodist Church
Unity United Methodist Church
Warren Temple United
Methodist Church

503 Fourth Avenue
909 Stonewall Street

500 Lee Street

205 North Greenwood Street

West Point Road

105 Revis

Barnard Avenue

401 Broad Street

Louise, Georgia

Mallory Hutchinson Building

Fourth Avenue

802 Truitt Avenue

East Depot

884-8491
882-2652

884-8619

884-8911

882-0579
882-3858
882-1698
884-4635
882-8985
882-3343
884-4976
884-7911

882-0675

882-8680

882-1650

882-0368

884-8281

882-0870
882-0709

MORMAN

Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints 115 Clark Street

882-2201

PENTECOSTAL

United Pentecostal Church

PRESBYTERIAN

Dallas Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church

Loyd Presbyterian Church

South Highland Presbyterian Church

110 Chase

Ware's Cross Road
120 Broad Street
Glass Bridge Road
495 Cooley Road

884-8519

884-4064
882-5087
882-1624

882-8977

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

United Congregational Christian Church 623 Juniper Street

882-6327

CATHOLIC

St. Peter's Catholic Church

CHRISTIAN

First Christian Church

New Testament Christian Church

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Society

204 Battle Street

2000 Young's Mill Road
Bartley Road

605 Hill Street

884-4224

884-9435
884-1067

882-2084

Financial Aid

Business Matters

Academic Matters

Room Assignments

Physical Education or Intramurals

The Hilltop News

Health Matters

Books

Transcripts and other records

Class Schedules
Lost and Found
Any other questions

FACULTY AND STAFF DIRECTORY

WHOM TO SEE
Miss Moore
Mr. Cook
Dr. Shackelford
Mrs. Toney

Coach Williamson or Miss Ainsworth

Elton Roberts

Mrs. Funderburk

LaGrange College Bookstore

Mr. Herring

Your Faculty Advisor

Dean Love's Office

Ricky Herbert

Quillian Building

Business Office, Quillian Building

Dean's Office, Quillian Building

Smith Building, or Resident Director

Gymnasium

Broad Street Dorm

Infirmary, Smith Building

Student Center

Registrar's Office, Quillian Building

Smith Building
Broad Street Dorm

QUILLIAN BUILDING
Charles L. Hagood, President
Mrs. Virginia Burgess, President's Office
W. Malcolm Shackelford, Academic Dean
Austin P. Cook, Jr., Business Manager/Controller
Jimmy Herring, Registrar
Mary Moore, Financial Aid Director

SMITH BUILDING
Nancy Alford, Associate Dean of Students
Carolyn Burgess, Alumni Director
Director of Public Relations, Julia Dyar
Margaret Funderburk, Nurse
John R. Love, Dean of Students
Student Government Association
Martha Toney, Dean of Students' Office
Elizabeth Traylor, Bookstore
Modie Woodyard, Maintenance Supervisor

Mike Jones, Cafeteria, A.R.A. Food Service

CANDLER BUILDING
Ronnie deValinger, Director of Admissions

HOUSE DIRECTORS
Linda Crouch, Turner
Lena Glenn, Hawkes
Alvia Hitchcock, New Dorm
Mazie MacKay, Broad Street

GYMNASIUM

Room Physical Education:

Psychology:

zu i Janet Ainsworth

202

Marcus N. Gewinner

zu j ai i icq /vidrioii i

Charles Cramer

zuz rnwip Williamson

201

~r i I

Tony Johnson

PITTS

English:

Education:

303

Samuel G. Hornsby

103 Bonnie Allen Bickerstaff

302

Walter D. Jones

102 Santiago Garcia

306

Murial B. Williams

106 Evelyn Jordan

101 Maynard L. Reid

Business Administration:

107 Sybil L. Robison

105

r 1 | ,

hdward George

304

Mildred Harwell

Language:

106

Burton N. Lowe

201 Ann Bailey

305

Zachary Taylor, Jr.

212 James Chesnut

CALLAWAY

Sociology:

Math:

208 Julia Burdett

109

t * * i i f -, iii ii

Richard Donald Jolly

210 Luke K. Gill

107

Michael G. Searcy

105

Bailey Brooks Shelhorse,

MANGET

Religion:

Science:

107 Charles F. McCook

307

Kenneth Cooper

108 David I. Naglee

306

Arthur M. Hicks

Patrick M. Hicks

History:

203

John C. Hurd

104 John Anderson

John L. Shibley

102 Cecelia Jan

101 Frederick V. Mills

SMITH

Michael Smith

Fine Arts:

Kathryn Cline

BANKS LIBRARY
Librarians:
Charlene Baxter
Mary Lynn Curtis
Frank R. Lewis

PRICE

Speech & Drama:
Thomas Divan
Max E. Estes

HAWKES
Art:

101 John D. Lawrence
101B Laura Mitchell

SUNNY CABLES
Nursing:
Sheila Hales
Janet Lawrence
Brenda McAvoy
Nancy Moore
Mary Hummel
Mary K. Williams
Linda Madrell

HAWKES DORM
1st floor - 884-9036
2nd floor - 884-9102
3rd floor - 884-9176

TURNER DORM
1st floor - 884-9275
2nd floor - 884-9200

884-9151
3rd floor - 884-9018

884-9286

NEW DORM

2nd floor - 884-9267

3rd floor - 884-9044

BROAD STREET DORM
1st floor - 884-9202
2nd floor - 884-9253
3rd floor - 884-9244

Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity House
884-9217

Kappa Sigma
Fraternity House
884-9216

Pi Kappa Phi
Fraternity House
884-9191

(29)

RESTAURANTS

Barry & Donna's Pizza Villa
Biscuit House
Biscuit Shoppe
Cleve's Place
Charlie Joseph's
Coleman A. B. Barbecue
Dairy Queen Brazier
Foxfire Buffet & Restaurant
The Galley
Hardee's Hamburgers
Hubert's Grill
Ice Cream Junction 1 1
In Clover

Kentucky Fried Chicken

LaGrange Seafood Restaurant

LaGrange 76 Truck Plaza

Long John Silver Seafood Shoppe

McDonald's Restaurant

Mickey's Drive In

Mildred's Too

Pizza House

Pizza Hut

Pizza Inn

Plantation Restaurant & Cafeteria

Sam's Barbeque

Sandwich Shop

Traylor's Cafe

Taylor's

Western Sizzlin Steak House
Whatley's Restaurant
Yates Restaurant

ADDRESS

PHONE

LaGrange Shopping Plaza Center

100 Moody Bridge Road

West Point Road

Lee's Crossing

128 Bull Street

New Franklin Road

230 New Franklin Road

New Franklin Road

Highway 29 North

111 New Franklin Road

1593 Vernon Road

Lee's Crossing

205 Broad Street

215 New Franklin Road

Whitesville Road

219 East Depot Street

Whitesville Road

215 New Franklin Road

146 Commerce

1181 Whitesville Road

West Point Road

208 Commerce Avenue

Commerce Avenue
131 Bull Street

2215 West Point Road
221 Main Street
297 Hines Street
401 Vernon Street
203 Vernon Street
316 Main Street
1300 Greenville Street

882-0809

884-5608

884-9317

884-2222

884-5416

884-9170

882-6072

882-2384

251-3570

882-7453

882-0440

884-9045

882-0883

882-0172

884-5197

884-1252

882-0133

882-2628

882-5711

882-6444

884-4461

882-1296

884-1311

884-1759

882-3032

884-1577

884-9292

884-7455

884-4158

882-6538

884-9126

884-9258

STUDENT CONDUCT and RESPONSIBILITY

LaGrange College has high standards of conduct. Lying,
cheating, and stealing are not countenanced. The pos-
session or consumption on campus of any type of alco-
holic beverage or other intoxicant is forbidden.

Possession of any type of drug in one's room, car, or off
campus will constitute grounds for suspension and any
persons involved may be asked to leave campus within
twelve hours. These persons will also be turned over to
the proper law authorities. All students occupying a
room where drugs are found are considered responsible
unless investigation reveals only one possessor.

In offenses involving issues of honor, the Judicial Coun-
cil of the student government will determine involve-
ment. The Council's recommendations are subject to re-
view and/or advice from the President of the College.
Where an offense is proven to be one of serious social
misconduct, the Dean of Students has authority for dis-
ciplinary action. Where there are infractions of standards
of integrity in the academic area, the Academic Dean
has authority in dismissal. Off campus activities of So-
cial Organizations are subject to the jurisdiction of state
and local authorities.

Responsibility for maintenance of honorable conduct in
academic and social activities is entrusted to the stu-
dents in cooperation with the faculty and administration.
To this end each student, upon enrollment, signs the fol-
lowing pledge:

"In recognition of the obligations and privileges of
membership in the student body of LaGrange Col-
lege, I hereby agree to obey all rules and regula-
tions of the College; to respect and to cooperate
with its constituted authorities; to conduct myself
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 whose conduct indicates that he or she is not
in sympathy with the ideals and standards of the College
or who seems unable to profit from its program may be
asked to withdraw.

Any student that feels that his or her rights have been
violated or that he or she has been falsely accused may
request a hearing before the Student Conduct Committee
of the faculty or the Student Affairs Committee of the
Board of Trustees.

GENERAL RULES FOR STUDENTS

DORMITORY REGULATIONS
Locking of doors and signing out

The doors of the women's dormitories are to be lock-
ed at 12:00 on Sunday through Thursday nights, and
at 2:00 on Friday and Saturday nights for the safety
of the women residents. The Night Watchman will
come by each dormitory every hour within 10 mi-
nutes before the hour and 10 minutes after the hour
and unlock the door to let residents enter, it is sug-
gested, for convenience purposes, that residents sign
out when leaving campus for an extended period of
time.

Quiet Hours

Every resident will observe the following quiet hours
on campus:

1. Sunday through Thursday 7:00 p.m. until 10:00
p.m. and 11:30p.m. until 9:00 a.m.

2. Friday and Saturday - 12:00 p.m. until 9:00 a.m.

Rooms

1. Student rooms are subject to inspection by admin-
istration or resident counselors at any time. Rooms
are normally inspected for cleanliness between 1
and 3 o'clock each Saturday afternoon by resident
counselors according to criteria established by the
respective Dormitory Councils. A $5.00 fine may
be assessed against an occupant who does not
comply with this rule.

2. Changes in roommates and rooms must be through
the resident counselors and with the approval of
the Dean of Students, after inspection of room for
damages.

3. The College cannot be held responsible for valu-
ables left in dormitory rooms.

(32)

4. Furniture must not be moved from one room to
another without permission of the Business Mana-
ger. A $5.00 fine will be assessed for each piece of
furniture moved on campus without permission. If
furniture or other college property is moved off
campus, a $25.00 fine will be assessed.

5. Charges for rooms are listed in the College Bulle-
tin. Single rooms are available for students re-
questing them. Students not requesting private
rooms, but who are occupying rooms without
roommates at the beginning of a quarter will be
given one week from registration to find a room-
mate. If, at the end of one week, the student is
still occupying a room on a single basis, the single
occupancy charge will be made. It is the responsi-
bility of the student to find a suitable roommate.
Willingness to accept a roommate will not consti-
tute grounds for waiving the single room charge.
A resident whose roommate chooses to leave after
the first week of the quarter will not be charged
for a private room for the remainder of the quar-
ter. Determination of whether single or double
room charges are applicable is the responsibility
of the Resident Counselor.

6. Resident students are responsible for college pro-
perty in the rooms they occupy.

7. Resident students may not keep pets in their
rooms. A $5.00 fine will be imposed on the first
offense and $10.00 fine for the second offense. A
third offense will result in consideration by the
Judicial Council of the S C. A.

General Regulations

1. Lobbies in residence halls are for the use of the
students who occupy each particular dormitory
and their guests. No meetings may be held with-
out permission from the resident counselor.

2. All student residents of dormitories are required to
attend house meetings of their particular buildings.

3. All men visitors must leave the women's dormitory
area by the scheduled time for doors to be locked.

4. Men students will be permitted in the residence
areas of women's dormitories and women students
will be permitted in the residence areas of men's
dormitories to help with luggage or for other rea-
sons authorized by the residence counselor.

5. For reasons of convenience and safety, all resident
students shall sign out in their respective dormi-
tories before leaving for overnight trips.

Guest Regulations

1. A guest may register in a residence hall only when
an individual residing in the dormitory accepts re-
sponsibility for him and secures permission for the
occupancy of a bed.

2. No resident student may have an overnight guest
when he or she is away from his or her dormitory
room overnight. The guest of another student or
member of the college staff may use the bed of
an absent student only with the permission of that
student.

3. Guests should register with the resident counselor
of the buildings in which they are to be housed
when they arrive on the college campus. A charge
will be made to a student having a guest for more
than three days unless some arrangement is made.

4. Guests in student dormitory rooms are subject to
all college regulations, and their hosts or hostesses
must accept responsibility for their violations.

5. Students will be penalized for rule infractions
made by their guests who are housed in college
residence halls.

II. DINING HALL REGULATIONS

The Dining Hall is operated for LaGrange College by ARA
Food Service Company as a service for all students, but
with the Boarding Student's interest primarily in mind.
The following regulations are necessary in order to con-
form with public health laws and LaGrange College poli-
cies:

1. A student's dress is left to the discretion of the in-
dividual as long as a shirt and shoes are included
in the attire.

2. Each student must present his or her I.D. Card as
admission for each meal. If the card is lost a re-
placement may be obtained from the Business Of-
fice for $1.00.

3. Boarding students are reminded that permitting
off-campus students to eat from their tray is pro-
hibited. Any student unable to purchase a meal
tray may make special arrangements with the
Manager of Dining Service.

4. Trays are to be returned to conveyor upon com-
pletion of the meal.

5. Silverware and dishes will not be taken from the
dining hall. If a sick tray is taken out, a meal will
be provided on disposable ware.

6. Any complaint involving the dining hall should be
directed to the SGA Food Committee or directly

to the Manager of Dining Services.
Continued violations of the above regulations may result
in loss of Dining Hall privilege without refund of money.

III. DRESS

Students are responsible for their own dress within the
limits established by individual professors and the cafe-
teria manager as long as shoes are included in their at-
tire.

IV. SAFETY REGULATIONS

1. Fire Drill and Civil Defense procedures will be an-
nounced by the president of the Dormitory Council in
each residence hall.

2. Tampering with fire alarms, fire equipment, master
switches, and electric fixtures are prohibited.

3. Firearms or other types of weapons are not permitted
in the dormitories at any time.

V. ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS

1. College social events and meetings should be sched-
uled on the college calendar in the office of the Dean
of Students. The president of any club or organization
wishing to have a social event should file plans for the
event on a form provided by the office of the Dean of
Students. These plans should be filed with the Dean of
Students at least five days before the event is to take
place.

2. The campus policeman has the authority to ask per-
sons to go their respective dormitories or to leave the
campus if their actions are not in keeping with the
best interest of the College.

3. Once a quarter each dormitory will hold a fire drill. At
such times, all occupants of the building are expected
to leave immediately.

4. Students will be held responsible for damage to school
property. Occupants of a room are responsible for
their room. If vandalism occurs in the halls, rest
rooms, or general areas of the dormitory, and the stu-
dent responsible for the damage cannot be deter-
mined, the financial responsibility for the damage will
be shared by the residents on the floor involved or by
all the residents of the dormitory.

5. No individuals or organizational profit-making enter-
prises will be allowed on campus without permission
of the Business Manager. Student groups having spe-
cial projects should clear them with the Dean of Stu-
dents.

6. Students are cautioned, regarding their responsibilities,
to all laws of local, state and federal governments.

VI. PARKING REGULATIONS

1. Faculty Parking ... park in front of Science Building
and behind Manget in the white lines.

2. Administration . . . park in one lane next to Pitts and
Quillian Building (white lines.).

3. Upper class students. . park in yellow lines.

4. All Freshmen park at gym parking lot.

5. Violations of the above rules will result in a $1.00 fine
for the first three offenses, and a $3.00 cumulative
fine for more than three offenses.

6. A $10.00 fine will be assessed for (a) giving false infor-
mation or permitting another person to register your
automobile, (b) using a permit not properly issued or
entitled to.

7. A $10.00 fine will be assessed a student for parking a
car on campus that is not registered.

VII. ACADEMIC REGULATIONS

1. In keeping with the concept of a Liberal Arts Educa-
tion, Forum is intended to acquaint LaGrange College
students with a broad spectrum of ideas from the
many disciplines. Forum credit of two quarter hours is
required for graduation for all students with fewer
than 90 hours credit who enter under the 1976-77 cat-
logue as well as subsequent catalogues. A maximum
of five quarter hours in Forum may be earned by any
student toward graduation. Included in the Forum are
such various activities as lectures and Fine Arts events
on the Hill and in town.

2. Students registered for a class must report to the in-
structor and hand in class card before the last day for
dropping or adding a course. Students who do not fol-
low this procedure will be classed as not having en-
rolled in that course.

PENALTIES
of the

Student Government Association
I. CATEGORIES OF VIOLATION.

A. Major offenses shall consist of:

1. Any student caught possessing or drinking alcohol
on campus will be subject to a $10.00 fine for the
first offense. A $15.00 fine will be imposed for the
second offense. A third offense will result in con-
sideration by the Judicial Council of the SGA.

2. Possession of alcoholic beverages or drugs on
campus. (Any alcoholic beverages or drugs found
on campus will be confiscated.)

3. Vandalism of private and school property.

4. Theft.

5. Any female/male student found in a female's/
male's dormitory room will be subject to a $15.00
fine for the first offense. The fine for the second
offense will be $30.00. After the second offense,
the student's case will go before the Judicial Coun-
cil of the SGA for consideration.

These major offenses will be considered by the Judicial
Council for punishment by campus restriction, conduct
probation, fine, suspension, exclusion or any appropriate
punishment deemed necessary by the Judicial Council.

B. Minor offenses shall consist of:

1. Illegal parking.

2. Dormitory violations not already classified as
major offenses.

3. Violation of Quiet Hours.

4. All other offenses not already classified as major
offenses.

These minor offenses will be considered by the Dormi-
tory Councils for punishment by room restriction or fine.

C. The Judicial Council shall rule on cases involving
academic dishonesty, when such cases are referred
to it by members of the faculty.

II. TYPES OF PENALTY.

A. Room Restriction

Three infractions of minor offenses will result in three
nights' room restriction. The second offense following
the first room restriction within an academic year is re-
manded to the Dean of Students. Any additional of-
fenses can be referred to the Judicial Council, if the stu-
dent wishes. (

B. Town Restriction

A town restriction shall be a penalty imposed upon
non-resident students for minor offenses. A town restric-
tion shall forbid a student to come on campus except to
attend classes and to go to the library during the period
of restriction. The period of restriction shall be approxi-
mately equal to seven days for those offenses punishable
by a week-end restriction and fourteen days for those of-
fenses punishable by a weekend night restriction.

C. Campus Restriction

A campus restriction shall consist of a restriction to
the campus from 6:00 p.m. Friday to 7:00 p.m. Monday.
A resident observing such a restriction is confined to the
campus during the day. The student must not leave his
residence after 7:00 p.m. Request for a campus restric-
tion to be deferred shall be made only by written appeal
to the Dormitory Council or the Judicial Council. Defer-
ment is usually given only for death or serious illness in
the family.

D. Conduct Probation.

Conduct probation shall consist of the loss of the
rights to attend any organizational, social, or group func-
tion of any kind. Conduct probation carries with it the
following conditions.

1. Recommendation of immediate suspension or dis-
missal, if a further violation of college regulations
occurs during the period of probation.

2. Denial of permission to run for office.

E. Suspension and Exclusion

These are the penalties imposed by the Judicial Coun-
cil for a flagrant major offense, or a repetition of such
an offense. Suspension and/or exclusion are subject to
review by the Dean of Students and the President of the
College.

THINGS SENIORS NEED TO KNOW

Graduate Record Exams

The GRE's can be taken at LaGrange College during the
winter quarter. There will be notices as to when these
are to be given. Seniors should check with Miss Alford in
Smith to get forms for the exam. This exam is required
by graduate schools as the SAT or ACT is required by un-
dergraduate colleges.

Petition for Graduation

Every senior must complete his petition for graduation
forms the quarter prior to his last quarter. These forms
are filled out with the aid of the applicant's advisor. Sen-
iors are not allowed to register for their last quarter un-
less these have been completed.

Caps and Gowns

These are to be purchased during the senior year. Every
senior is required to pay a $15.00 graduation fee. This is
usually paid the last quarter and covers the costs of the
diploma and cap and gown. There will be notices posted
as to when caps and gowns can be picked up in the Aca-
demic Dean's office in the Quillian Building.

Graduation Exercises

Graduation is usually held the first Saturday in June.
There is a required rehearsal on Friday before graduation.

Placement Office

The Placement Office is located in the Alumni Office in
the Smith Building. Its purpose is to aid in finding jobs
for LaGrange College graduates. Seniors should complete
forms in the Placement Office so their names and ma-
jors, etc. will be on file. There is no charge for this ser-
vice and can be very helpful to both the applicant as
well as prospective employers.

Transcript Requests

Requests for transcripts of academic work may be made
in the Registrar's Office. The first request is free of
charge with subsequent requests being $1.00 each.

Teacher Certification

Applicants can receive these forms from the Education
Department in Pitts Building. Along with the forms, aca-
demic transcript requests should be made in the Regis-
trar's Office the last quarter. For further advice, check
with a member of the Education Department.

(37)

CONSTITUTION

PREAMBLE

We, the students of LaGrange College, in order to as-
sume our individual and community responsibilities in
the life and conduct of the college, in accordance with
the power granted us by the administration, do hereby
organize ourselves into an association and pledge our-
selves to uphold its ideals and laws.

Article I - Name

This association shall be called the Student Government
Association of LaGrange College.

Article II - Purpose

The purpose of this Association shall be to encourage
students to assume individual and group responsibility in
the community life at LaGrange College, to maintain a
high standard of honor in every phase of college life,
and to develop a sense of loyalty to the ideals of the
Association.

Article III - Membership

All students of the College shall be considered a member
of the Student Government Association.

Article IV - Organization

All student government authority shall be vested in the
Student Government which consists of three branches,
the Executive Council, the Legislative Council, and the
Judicial Council.

Article V - Executive Council

SECTION 1. The purpose of the Executive Council shall
be to coordinate and regulate all student activities on
campus.

(38)

SECTION 2. The Executive Council shall be composed of:

a. The Executive Committee which consists of the presi-
dent, the men's vice-president, the women's vice-presi-
dent, the secretary, and the treasurer.

b. The ex-officio members, who are: editors of the stu-
dent publications, presidents and chairmen of all cam-
pus organizations, and the Student Government Ad-
visers.

SECTION 3. The duties of the Executive Committe shall

be:

a. To survey and provide direction for student activities
in order to promote maximum student participation
and interest.

b. To enforce rules and regulation by means of the Dor-
mitory Councils.

c. The Dean of Students serves as liaison between the
students and the administration and will meet with
any committee of the Student Government Association
at the request of either party.

The Student Affairs Committee and its members serve
as the liaison between the faculty and student and will
meet with any committee of the Student Government
at the request of either party.

d. To publish the STUDENT HANDBOOK.

SECTION 4. The duties of the Executive Officers,
a. The duties of the president shall be:

1. To call and to preside at all meetings of the Execu-
tive Council.

2. To call and to preside at all meetings of the student

body.

3. To convene special sessions and to preside at all
sessions of the Legislative Council.

4. To approve legislative committee appointments.

5. To approve or to veto rules and regulations passed
by the student legislature.

6. To serve as chairman of the committee which ap-
points the Judicial Council.

7. To appoint special committees when necessary.

8. To serve as the official spokesman and representa-
tive of the student body.

9. To serve as an advisor for student elections.

b. The duties of the men's and women's vice-presidents
shall be the following:

1. To supervise their respective Dormitory Council.

2. To preside at meetings of the Executive Council in
case of the absence of the president, who shall des-
ignate the vice-president in charge.

3. To serve on the committee which appoints the Ju-
dicial Council.

4. To appoint jointly the standing legislative commit-
tees.

5. To assist with freshman orientation.

c. The duties of the secretary shall be the following:

1. To keep accurate records and minutes of all meet-
ings of the Executive Council, and the student body
meetings, and to submit copies to the president of
the Student Government Association and the Stu-
dent Government advisers within one week.

2. To handle all correspondence for the Student Gov-
ernment Association.

3. To publicize changes in rules and regulations within
one week after they are made.

4. To act as chairman of the Points Committee.

d. The duties of the treasurer shall be the following:

1. To be responsible for all financial matters of the
Student Government Association.

2. To submit a treasurer's report once each month to
the Executive Council and at the first meeting of
each quarter to the Legislative Council.

3. To see that the books of each organization that re-
ceives funds from the Student Government are re-
viewed, accounting for all revenues and disburse-
ments . This review shall be done quarterly, prior to
any payment by the Student Government to that or-
ganization by a competent student, unaffiliated
with the organization whose books he is reviewing.

e. The duties of the ex-officio members of the Executive
Council shall be to meet with the Executive Commit-
tee upon request, for the purpose of discussing mat-
ters concerned with student activities.

SECTION 5. The Dormitory Councils

a. The purpose of the Dormitory Councils is to enforce
the rules and regulations of the Student Government
and the College, and to make such rules as may be
applicable to a specific dormitory.

b. The Council in each dormitory shall consist of its RA's,
one of whom shall be appointed chairman by the Exe-
cutive Council, the respective Men's or Women's Vice-
President, a resident student from each floor, and the
Resident Director.

1. The RA's shall be selected by an appointed commit-
tee, headed by the Associate Dean of Students. Stu-
dents applying for a RA position must have at least
a 2.0 average.

2. The resident students of each floor shall elect one
representative to the Dormitory Council.

Article VI - The Legislative Council

SECTION 1. Membership

a. The legislative powers of the LaGrange College Student

(39)

Government shall be vested in a Legislative Council
composed of a representative from each recognized
organization and group.

b. Members of the Legislature shall consist of one (1) rep-
resentative and an alternate from each organization.
Neither the representative nor the alternate shall be
president of the organization he/she represents nor
shall either person be a member of the Creek Council
of LaGrange College.

c. Members of the Legislative Council must have at least
a 2.0 grade point average.

SECTION 2. Representation

a. Representatives are to be elected from the various or-
ganizations within the last two weeks of winter quar-
ter each year.

b. Each of the following organizations shall have one (1)
representative:

Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Phi Mu
Zeta Phi Beta
Circle K

Inter-Faith Council
Hilltop News
Quadrangle
Scroll

W.A.A.
M.A.A.

Association of Black Collegians
Student Education Association

Chi Epsilon
Sinawiks
Hilltoppers
Rotaract
Wesley Fellowship
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Alpha Tau Theta
Baptist Student Union
Student Nurses Association
Town Student Representative

New Dorm
Turner
Hawkes
Broad Street
Phi Beta Lambda
Pi Tau Chi

SECTION 3. Powers and Duties '
a. The Legislative Council shall have the power to make
general rules and regulations for LaGrange College stu-
dents.

1. Any LaGrange College student or member of the
faculty or administration may propose measures to
the Legislative Council for consideration.

(a) All measures for Legislative Council consideration
which are proposed by persons other than the
elected representatives or recognized organiza-
tions must be written and submitted to the Stu-
dent Government President

(b) Proponents or opponents of legislative proposals
may request the privilege of explaining, defend-
ing, or criticizing the measures at a Legislative
Council meeting.

2. The Legislative Council may overrule the Student
Government president's veto by a two-thirds major-
ity vote.

SECTION 4. Frequency of Meetings

a. The Legislative Council shall hold two regular meet-
ings each month that classes are in regular session.
The time and the place for the regular meetings of the
Legislative Council shall be determined by the newly
elected student representatives prior to the end of the
Spring Quarter.

b. Each organization shall be allowed one (1) absence
per quarter. Any more than one absence will require
that the said organization have no more absences the
following quarter. In the event an absence occurs dur-
ing the quarter in which no absences are permitted,
the organization shall be excluded for a period of two
(2) quarters.

SECTION 5. Rules of Procedure

a. The Legislative Council may determine its own rules
for procedure. The Revised Edition of Roberts Rules of

Order shall be the parliamentary authority in all cases
in which they are applicable, and in which they are
not inconsistent with the rules adopted by the Legisla-
tive Council or with the Constitution.

b. A simple majority of the members elected to the Leg-
islative Council shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business in either of those bodies.

c. All rules and regulations must be approved by the ap-
propriate faculty committee as soon as possible after
they have been adopted by the Legislative Council.

d. The meetings of the Legislative Council shall remain
open to students and to members of the faculty and
administration unless the Legislative Council adopts a
motion that a meeting shall be closed.

Article VII - The Judicial Council

SECTION 1. Membership

a. The Judicial Council shall consist of nine members.

b. The members of the Judicial Council shall include
three students from each of the three upper classes.
One alternate member, who shall be the president of
the freshman class, shall serve only in the absence of
one of the regular members.

c. At the end of the SGA year (winter quarter) the pre-
sent Judicial members vote on three members to re-
main on the council for the following year. The Execu-
tive Council will appoint the remaining six.

d. The members of the Judicial Council shall be appoint-
ed in time that they may take their oaths of office
with the membership of the other councils of the Stu-
dent Government Association. Immediately after their
installation, members of the Judicial Council shall con-

vene with the president of the Student Government
who shall serve as a temporary chairman, to elect a
permanent chairman and a recorder.
SECTION 2. Jurisdiction

a. The supreme judicial authority of the College is vested
in the President of the College.

1. The President of the College shall be the final au-
thority in all Judicial, Legislative, or Executive deci-
sions of the Student Government.

2. The President of the College shall have speaking pri-
vileges in either branch at any time.

3. Should the occurrence of corruption or other unu-
sual circumstances within the Student Government
cause the President of the College to deem its reor-
ganization necessary, he may call a session of the
Legislative Council.

4. Upon the absence of the President of the College,
the Dean of Students shall assume the responsibili-
ties of the President in action related to student
duct.

b. It shall be within the jurisdiction of the Judicial Coun-
cil to act as a court for cases involving infractions of
the rules of student conduct. The Judicial Council
shall be given the authority to impose fines and/or
room restrictions as penalties. Cases to be tried by the
Judicial Council shall be determined by a joint deci-
sion of the Dean of Students and the chairman of the
Judicial Council. However, when the Dean of Students
is acting in the President's absence, the chairman of
the Student Affairs Committee shall act in lieu of the
Dean of Students.

c. In instances of question over trying of particular cases,
the President of the College shall determine who shall
try the case. In his absence the determination shall be
made by the Student Affairs Committee of the faculty.

d. It shall be within the jurisdiction of the Judicial Coun-
cil to interpret the meaning of the Constitution.

e. It shall be within the jurisdiction of the Judicial Coun-
cil to recommend to the President of the College that
a student be suspended or excluded from the College.

f. It shall be within the jurisdiction of the Judicial Coun-
cil to review and make a recommendation or decision
in cases involving the proper administration of justice
by a member of the Dormitory Council to any student.

SECTION 3. Procedure

a. A class representative may petition the Judicial Coun-
cil to review a case in which a student has requested
appeal due to his conviction that the Dormitory Coun-
cil has failed to properly administer justice toward him.

1. Upon receiving such an appeal, the Judicial Council
shall request the record of the case and the appear-
ance of at least one representative of the particular
Dormitory Council in question.

2. The Judicial Council shall then reach a decision
which will uphold or change the original ruling, or
it may send the case to the President of the College,
who shall reach a final decision.

3. All appeals to a higher judicial authority must be
made within one week after the previous decision.

b. In cases of original jurisdiction for infraction of rules
and in cases of appellate jurisdiction, the person bring-
ing the charge shall testify before the Judicial Council.
All charges must be presented in writing and a copy
must be given to the defendant.

1. A defendant before the Judicial Council may state
his case and/or choose other persons to state it for
him.

2. The Judicial Council may call witnesses to present
evidence for either side of a case.

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3. At the discretion of the Judicial Council, a council
member may step down to serve as a witness.

4. The chairman of the Judicial Council shall have
struck from the record any statement irrelevant to

the case.

5. The recorder shall record the statements of witness-
es and the proceedings of the Judicial Council meet-
ings.

6. The recorder shall send a written report of the final
decision to the following persons: the chairman of
the Judicial Council, the President of the College,
the president of the Student Government, and to
the advisers of the Student Government.

7. Decisions of the Judicial Council in cases of its ori-
ginal jurisdiction may be appealed to the President
of the College.

c. Seven members of the Council must be present before
any case can be heard. A simple majority of those pre-
sent is required to make a decision, except in cases
when suspension or expulsion is recommended. In
these cases, a two-thirds majority shall be required.

d. The trial proceedings of the Judicial Council meetings
are not to be made public.

Article VIII - Elections and Installations

SECTION 1. Qualifications

a. Qualifications for members of the Executive Council:

1. The president shall be elected from the junior class
and have a 2.0 overall grade point average.

2. The vice-presidents shall be elected from the sopho-
more or junior classes and shall have a 2.0 overall
grade point average.

3. The secretary and the treasurer shall be elected
from the freshman, sophomore, or junior classes
and shall have a 2.0 grade point average.

4. Members of the Legislative Council must have at
least a 2.0 grade point average.

5. Members of the Judicial Council must have at least
a 2.0 over-all grade point average.

6. Any student who fails to maintain the qualifications
for office to which he is elected will automatically
be removed from office.

SECTION 2. Nominations

a. Nominations for the Executive Council shall be made
by a committee composed of the president of the stu-
dent body as chairman, the Executive Council, the
senior members of the Judicial Council. These nomina-
tions shall be subject to the approval of the Dean of
Students.

1. The nominating committee shall have completed its
nominations three weeks prior to the date for the
election.

2. The nominating committee will nominate two or
more candidates for each office.

3. An additional candidate's name shall be placed on
the ballot when a petition bearing twenty signatures
of LaGrange College students in support of his nom-
ination has been presented to any member of the
nominating committee within one week following
initial nominations and the committee has immedi-
ately checked and found the student qualified for
office.

b. Members of the Judicial Council shall be appointed by
a committee composed of the president of the student
body, the men's vice-president, the women's vice-pres-
ident, and the past year's senior member of the Judici-
al Council. These nominations shall be subject to the
approval of the Dean of Students.

c. Special class meetings shall be held for the purpose of
nomination and election of class officers and members

of the Legislative Council. Members of the class shall
be notified of the purpose of the meeting at leas*
three (3) days prior to the meeting,
d. In the event of a vacancy in the Executive Council, it
shall be the duty of the Legislature to make nomina-
tions for the office, which shall be voted upon by the
upper classes in general election.

SECTION 3. Elections

a. Elections of members of the Executive Committee
shall take place two weeks prior to the final examina-
tions for the winter quarter.

1. On the date of the election, voting shall be by sec-
ret ballot at a poll provided for that purpose.

a. The name of each candidate for office shall be
listed on the ballots.

b. Any student who is currently enrolled at La-
Grange College shall be eligible to vote.

2. The Executive Council shall count ballots immedi-
ately after the poll is closed and they shall publicize
the returns that evening.

a. Election shall be by a simple majority of the
votes cast.

b. In the event that a candidate does not receive a
majority vote for the office for which he is run-
ning, a run-off election between the two candi-
dates who received the greatest number of votes
for that office shall be held on the following day.

c. The candidates shall be shown the numerical re-
turns.

d. Any student may be shown the numerical returns
upon request to the Executive Council.

SECTION 4. Installation

The oath of office shall be administered to the Executive
Committee by out-going president of the Student Gov-

ernment at the second assembly period in the Spring
Quarter. The new president shall then administer the
oath of office to the members of the Legislative and Ju-
dicial Councils.

Article IX - Impeachment

SECTION 1.

Any member of the Executive, Judicial or Legislative
Councils of the Student Government Association is sub-
ject to impeachment for the failure to accept the respon-
sibilities and to maintain the qualifications of his office.

SECTION 2. Procedure

a. Any students currently enrolled at LaGrange College
may bring impeachment charges against any member
of the Student Government Association by submitting
a petition for that purpose to the president or vice-
president of the student body. This petition shall bear
the names of ten per cent of the student body and
shall state the causes for impeachment.

1. The Legislative Council shall review this petition for
impeachment at a special session and vote to con-
tinue or to drop the proceedings.

2. The Executive and the Judicial Council must be pre-
sent with no voting powers at the initial hearing.

3. The person against whom the impeachment charges
have been made will not be present for the initial
hearing.

(a) The chairman of the Judicial Council shall pre-
side in an impeachment trial which shall be
heard by the Executive, the Legislative, and the
Judicial Councils.

1. The recorder for the Judicial Council shall ac-
curately record the complete proceedings of
the trial and the statements of the witnesses.

2. The chairman of the Judicial Council shall or-
der the recorder to strike any statements irrel-
evant to the case.

3. The accused in an impeachment trial must
state his case before the group.

4. This impeachment body and the accused may
call witnesses to present evidence for either
side in the case.

5. Upon completion of the trial, a two-thirds majority
vote of the combined councils is to find the accus-
ed guilty of the impeachment charges. A student
who is found guilty of these charges will automatic-
ally be removed from his office.

SECTION 3.

Any student who fails to maintain the qualifications of
the office for which he was elected automatically relin-
quishes his office.

Article X - Summer Sessions

SECTION 1.

There shall be a temporary transference of executive and
judicial powers to a body of five students enrolled each
of the Summer Sessions. This body and its chairman
shall be nominated by the Executive Council and ap-
proved by the Legislative Council at the end of Spring
Quarter and shall be in power until the last day of the
Second Summer Session. It shall meet when necessary.

Article XI - Organization

SECTION 1.

Any student group who wishes to organize on the La-
Grange College campus shall submit its proposed consti-
tution, by-laws, and any other pertinent information con-
cerning its organization to the Legislative Council for
consideration.

a. When the Legislative Council has approved the estab-
lishment of the proposed organization, its recommen-
dation of acceptance shall be made to the appropriate
faculty committee. When approved by that commit-
tee, the organization shall be granted a charter and al-
lowed to organize on the LaGrange College campus.

b. Should the Legislative Council reject an organization's
request for a charter, the action shall be final.

c. Should the faculty committee reject an organization's
request for a charter, the organization shall be subject
to review by a joint committee of the faculty commit-
tee and the Legislative Council members, whose ac-
tion shall be final.

SECTION 2.

All organizations and publications on the LaGrange
College campus shall submit their constitution, by-laws,
and other pertinent information concerning the organiza-
tion to the Student Government Legislative Council for
its annual review. Any revisions or additions to those
constitutions or by-laws shall also be submitted as soon
as possible after they are made.

Article XII - Amendments

SECTION 1. Proposal of Amendments

a. An amendment may be proposed by a petition signed
by ten per cent of the student body, then signed and
publicized by the president of the Student Govern-
ment Association.

b. An amendment may be proposed by either house of
the Legislative Council. It must then be publicized by
the president of the Student Government Association.

SECTION 2. Adoption of Amendments

a. A proposed amendment shall be adopted when it has

been approved by a two-thirds vote of the Executive

and Legislative Councils.

Article XIII - Ratification

This constitution shall be established with the permis-
sion of the LaGrange College administration when it has
been approved by two-thirds of the Executive and Legis-
lative Councils.

This Constitution was approved by the student body of
LaGrange College on February 22, 1958.

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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 thy 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