Quadrangle

Vol. LXIIi

LaGrange College

8 Sections ,212 Pages

ti c e

IOC

The other day when I got
finished it really became
somewhat of a totally
opposite day because no
matter at the cafeteria
and that noisome person
with the food and
sometimes quite annoyed
at what she did to that
little innocent attachment
to sort of condominium it
certainly not to be of any
use to me because I am
really magnificent since all
the activities I am in
allow me to have not
much to say and that
control over whatever I
want because if one looks
at it that way another
looks another he sees that
nothing that animal can
find really matters and all
that jazz has meaning
things are relative to that
Mork remembers the
situation and time and
that has a tendency to
relate in that way to
bother some persons and
that insignificant view of
the student and other
resignations of that
omnipresent clairvoyant
squawking geese old man
did you walk to school or

bring your lunch and that
awful clamoring and you know
he's harmless at the new yoked
control group when that specimen
with black gloss banana peelings
at the pupil in that third row
towards at that outrageous
costume plot and "Avenues" but
throughout the how to what's in
a word anyway to flush left
succeeded when he alluded to
that strange yearbook looking
semi-professional act in lieu of
cornerstones at the bizarre poodle
while meanwhile nevertheless now
is the modern times when bologna
in the clover and he presented
himself as a three dollar bill with
all those fish in his house and
what is this anyhow when
everyone became easy to reach
until one day suddenly frightened
began to quaff that awful
rendezvous with Christian Science
Monitor persons including the
paper fetish from anticipation
greater sometimes more than
others than realization deeming
itself important backbone
university elite pseudo kind of
elitist society that usually winds
up developing into something
really unusual aside from that
which is not real in the first
place that had to step in and
take over that special someone

who stole all you had to
give when suddenly all
around seemed to turn
backwards when one
attempting to complete
darkness and confusion
thoughts about the layout
sheets when the world
and her doting inhabitants
decided it would not be
in the only was time to
get serious and could
relate to the topic
statement when Whitman
was introduced into the
conversation and somehow
the day was getting better
all the while in spite of
the time although
throughout the entire
career plan fell beside the
roadside she never
imagined it involved so
much planning could be
like this to actually be
involved and work on a
publication concerned
mainly with of this caliber
yearly administrative
duties in such a setting
with the aid of the Jones
bracket without regard for
the welfare of humans in
the situation they find
themselves in the context
of numerous space wars.

The 1980 Quadrangle A-1

LAGRANGE
COLLEGE 1980:
If it's not one
thing . . .

Walter
Murphy
Succeeds
Hagood

Dr. Walter Murphy succeeded Dr.
Charles L. Hagood as the twenty-first
resident of LaGrange College on June
L 1980. Dr. Hagood resigned his
>osition as president of LC 18 months
ifter his inauguration.

In announcing the appointment of
)r. Murphy, Charles D. Hudson,
hairman of the Board of Trustees, said,
To the office of president of LaGrange
College Dr. Murphy will bring out-
tanding qualities of leadership as well
s wide experience as a college
dministrator. His distinguished record
n Christian higher education is well
;nown. His appointment has the
inanimous approval of our entire Board
f Trustees. We are all delighted to
iave a man of Dr. Murphy's high
aliber in this vital position."

Contacted following the announ-
ement, Dr. Murphy said, "Since 1831,
iaGrange College has offered the young
eople of Georgia a program of quality
ducation in a context of Christian
ommitment. It has stressed both
cademic excellence and quality living.
Jnder superbly talented administrative
?adership, an exceptionally able Board
f Trustees, and with the magnanimous
upport of loyal friends, during the last
hree decades LaGrange College has
larkedly improved its physical facili-
ies, increased its endowment, and
xpanded its academic offerings in
ssponse to the emerging education
eeds of the community of La-

(continued on p. 4)

Regarded by many as uneventful,
the 1980 year at LaGrange College was
as unique as any other. (The yearbook
is always supposed to say that the year
was unique, right?) Well, it really was
unique considering all the rather
bizarre occurances that took place here.

This article will attempt to bring
to the surface some of the events that
caused the year to be unique. (If it's not
one thing, it's another.) These are in no
particular order, so assume that they
went on all year long.

First and foremost on this list is
when the Coca-Cola man told the

G Jasinski

This little bronze boy was moved from
his normal home one evening by some
unknown moving company. He was
overheard as saying, "Maybe if I get
this thorn out of my foot I could get
back."

Student Government Association Pre-
sident Ron Dooley that either the
students be nice to his machines, or the
Coke supply to the Hill would be
completely cut off. (Shades of horror!!)
The vandalism complaint was certainly
justified since Coke machines all over
the campus were being butchered.

But, instead of cutting off the
supply, he raised the price to 300 for
a 10-ounce bottle of reconstituted
caramel-colored water. The Coke ma-
chines remained on campus, in spite of
reports of whole cases disappearing
from the Coke truck. Since the Coke
man must pay for these magical cases,
this was another complaint. He solved
the problem by acquiring a new truck
with roll-down sides.

Were you ever stopped by the
traffic cop on campus as you drove up
the driveway on your way to your eight
o'clock class so she could check and see
if you had brought your parking sticker
on your bumper that day? Not only did
she delay you in getting to your class
on time, but the inspection caused a
line of autos to form that extended well
into Vernon Street.

Did you walk out of the dining hall
one evening to find that the American
flag had been replaced by the Canadian
flag? The persons responsible for the
switch were overheard saying, "They
won't draft anybody from this college!"

Or were you in attendance at the
Quadrangle Sweetheart Dance when the
fire extinguisher was set off in the
basement of the gym filling the upstairs
lobby with that wonderful chemical?
(continued on p. 6)

A-2 The 1980 Quadrangle

McNeill Delivers
Address

A. Shepley

The forty-ninth Convocation of LaGrange College was highlighted by a speech given by Reverend W.
Melton McNeill. Seniors were required to attend the service.

Seniors to be graduated in 1980
were honored at the one-hundred and
forty-ninth Convocation of LaGrange
College held on September 19, 1979, in
the college gymnasium.

On hand for the event were Ron
Dooley, President of the Student
Government Association, who offered
the opening prayer for the program, Dr.
Charles F. McCook, chairman of the
LaGrange College religion and philo-
sophy departments, who read the
scripture passage, Dr. Charles L.
Hagood, former President of LaGrange
College, who presented the speaker,
Reverend W. Melton McNeill, who
addressed the seniors, Dr. Waights G.
Henry, Chancellor of the college, who
provided the benediction at the conclu-
sion of the program, and several
hundred students.

Using the Charles Dickens' novel,
"A Tale of Two Cities", as the source
for the theme in his address, Reverend
McNeill told the group that he knew
not what the future held, but he did
know who held the future.

Quoting from the Dickens' novel,
Reverend McNeill explained, "we are in
the best of times, and we are in the

worst of times." He went on to explain
that technology and other advan-
cements have provided society with the
best of times, while the world problems
plague society with the worst of times.
He concluded by inspiring the graduat-
ing class to solve those problems
troubling the world to create, "the best
of times and the best of times."

The program concluded as Dr.
Waights G. Henry, Jr. provided the
benediction and dismissed the assem-
bly.

While some students regard the
convocation proceedings as unimpor-
tant, others view it as a chance to be
recognized as seniors before the gradua-
tion ceremony.

Editor's note: The senior class
should be recognized in this manner
each year out of respect for those
individuals who have successfully
completed a college curriculum.
Another good point is that it is the only
time that the LaGrange College Alma
Mater is sung as far as present students
are concerned, and, unless it is learned,
students may graduate from the school
to return as Alumni, and still not know
the school battle anthem.

Tuition
Rising -
Some
Help
On the
Way

Skyrocketing tuition costs are
leaving student financial-aid programs
in the dust. In the last ten years, the
average total cost of public colleges has
risen $1092 - from $1017 in 1968-69 to
$2321 in 1978. For private schools, the
price tag has more than doubled - from
$2321 a decade ago to $4668 in 1978.
Soon the American dream of sending
everyone to college may become history.

There is no relief in sight. In the
fall of 1979 the price per year of most
elite schools has hit the $9000 mark,
according to a survey conducted by the
College Entrance Examination Board
(the same people who give the SAT);
tuition at nearly every college in the
nation is up eight to ten percent.

The federal government will spend
more than $3.7 billion on five student
financial-aid programs in 1980. Federal
funds recently received a boost when
Congress passed the Middle Income
Assistance Act opening programs to
students previously ineligible. Families
earning up to $25,000 annually now
qualify for federal money; the prior
cutoff point was $15,000. Much of the
new money is earmarked for the Basic
Education Opportunity Grants (BEOG)
and Work/Study, two federal programs
that have been helpful to middle class
students in the past.

Congress will spend $550 million on
Work/Study in 1980, which will proba-
bly mean more Work/Study jobs, not
more money for each student currently
enrolled in the program. Now, a student
can make about $900 a semester
through Work/Study.

The 1980 Quadrangle A-3

The 1980 Quadrangle

Editor and Publisher
LANCE BENSON

Managing Editor
GREG JASINSKI

Graphic Design
CAROL ANDREWS

Associate Editors
MINDY STOKES, CAROLINE ELLIS,
RICK JONES, JANE COOLEY

Business Manager
SHEILA WARE

Art Assistance
TOM TRUETT, BORIS KNOPF

Production
DAVID WHITE, MARGIE LAWLER

Photographic Technicians
DAVID GRIFFIN, MARK WHITE,
GREG JASINSKI

Contributing Photographers
SONJA WILLIS, CAROLINE ELLIS,
EDWIN BATCHELOR, STEVE GRANTHAM,
BRYCE NEAL

Typesetting
LISA SMITH, JULIE GRIFFIN

Identification
MAE TOWNS, MARTHA TONEY,
NANCY ALFORD, THERESA BASILICO,
JERRY FOLEY

Seniors

RICK JONES, MINDY STOKES

Underclassmen
BUBBA NEWELL, LISA SMITH,
CAROLINE ELLIS

Organizations
JANE COOLEY, MINDY STOKES

Sports

DONNA RITTER, DAVID GRIFFIN,
FLOYD COLLINS, JOE JASINSKI

Faculty/Administration
CAROLINE ELLIS

Galerie

DAVID GRIFFIN, MARK WHITE,
GREG JASINSKI, BRYCE NEAL

Advertisements
SHEILA WARE

Graphic Effects
CAROL ANDREWS, JOBETH JACOBS,
TOM TRUETT, EDWIN BATCHELOR

Circulation
LISA SMITH, JULIE GRIFFIN,
MARIE DONLUN, CARLA SWEET

Adviser
NANCY ALFORD

Inspiration
MR. BILL

Inside . . .

What Happened (A-l)
Those Graduating (B-49)
Those Grinding (C-87)
Those Grouping (D-100)
Those Competing (E-141)
Those Instructing (F-157)
Those Photos (G-173)
Those Supporting (H-197)

An Explanation

Perhaps no publication of this nature is complete without an
explanation of the purpose or motivation with which the staff for a year
operated. Considering the ultimate construction of the book, there is
no reason why it is as it is - fairly deep material. The inspiration has
been revealed earlier, so why go into that? The staff explored the many
possibilities open to such bodies, and came up with the following pages
- what more can be said to clarify that statement? The task is never
enjoyable, but suffice it to say that after it was all over, more was known
than in the beginning. Enjoy the book for what it represents, and leave
it at that. G.J.

A-4 The 1980 Quadrangle

Convocation

(continued from p. 1)
Grange, West Central Georgia, and the
entire state and region. The College is
on the threshold of a new era. It is
poised and ready to play in the future
an even greater role of leadership in the
field of Christian higher education in
the state and region. I am thrilled to be
able to play a part in this future and
pledge to continue the College's dedica-
tion to academic quality, to keep close
its ties with The United Methodist
Church, and the community of La-
Grange, to seek vigorously to recruit
outstanding, worthy young people who
can profit from its educational program,
to continue to employ the principles of
sound fiscal management and to work
tirelessly to strengthen the College's
endowment.

"I look forward to working with the
Board of Trustees, the students and
faculty, alumni, citizens of LaGrange,
and the United Methodists of Georgia,"
he added.

A native of Chester, S.C., Dr.
Murphy was reared in Thomaston, Ga.
He received his A.B. degree from Emory
University, Magna Cum Laude in 1950,
and his Master of Divinity degree from
the Candler School of Theology at
Emory University in 1953. LaGrange
College honored him with a Doctor of
Divinity degree in 1978.

Dr. Murphy was a member of the
North Georgia Conference of The
United Methodist Church from 1952 to
1967. During that time he served as
minister of United Methodist churches
in Decatur, Newton County, Dekalb
County and Athens. He was director of
religious life at Oxford College, Emory
University from 1959 to 1962. At this
time he also served as minister of the
Allen Memorial Church in Oxford.

From 1966 to 1976 he was at
Florida State College in Lakeland,
Florida where he served in various
positions including Dean of Students
and Executive Vice President.

It's possible that what happened
that night in the LC cafeteria was all
a hoax. It's possible - but it wasn't. Too
many people left the performance with
their mouths hanging open in disbelief
for it to be a hoax.

That performance was, of course,
the "Mr. Fingers Show" supremely
presented by Mr. Irv Weiner.

Weiner, better known as "Mr.
Fingers," has been around the magic
circuit for quite a while, and it is
certainly evident. It's evident not only
in the way he performs his tricks but
also in the way he talks to his audience,
using it as part of his act. He psyches
them out - "Notice how my little finger
is extended. Watch it carefully ... it
doesn't mean a thing" - because he
knows they're all there with one thing
in mind. To find out how it's done. But
Weiner won't oblige. That's not the way
magic works.

Weiner's tricks deal with the mind
as well as with the eye. The eye is
exploited when he sticks a hatpin
through his arm and actually draws
blood and when he manages to get a
steel ring around each of his arms with
his thumbs securely taped. The mind is
exploited when you believe what you
saw. Everyone in the audience saw it
but no one saw it at all. Weiner had
heads shaking throughout the entire

show. What people once held as
fantasies were now happening right in
front of them.

The son of two deaf mutes, Weiner
learned early to communicate with his
hands and other body language. "At age
three I was an actor. The kids used to
call me Fingers Weiner." Thus, the
name of his travelling show.

Weiner studied how to recreate the
greats. "I'd take their themes and
embroider upon their routines.

"My magic has a startling effect.
Magic is little miracles. It's creating the
impossible. But it is possible in the true
art of magic."

The performer said he carries "a
tremendous amount of things" to the
various campuses, because he adapts his
show content to the individual campus.

Whatever it was, magic or mind-
bending, it was amazing, and that is
what Weiner tried to get across to his
audience, "Magic is a great act. It's too
bad we don't see it as much anymore,"
he said.

According to Weiner, his show was
an act. To the people who witnessed it,
it was more like an experience. An act
is sawing someone in half in order to
deceive the eyes. Having your mind
toyed with is more than that - it's for
real.

The 1980 Quadrangle A-5

Alumus Fred Brown

Returns to LC
as Editor of "Brown's
Guide to GA."

SGA
Sponsors
Talent
Show

The Student Government Associa-
tion sponsored its first annual Talent
Show early in March. The event
attracted some 200 spectators, maybe
because the 200th person entering Price
Theater got a gift certificate from
Mansour's. Anyway, under the direction
of Gail Manning, the show was a success
judging from the audience's response to
the nearly twenty acts that appeared on
stage. Spec Clark served as Master of
Ceremonies.

Winning first place was Jenny
McCook for her performance of "Noth-
ing" from "A Chorus Line." Second
place was taken by Murphy Pace and the
Naturals, alias Betty Rosser, Carlos
Heard, LePearl Baker, and Van Robin-
son, singing, "Prayin'." The third place
winner was Ken Reese, who sang the
Barry Manilow tune, "Where Are They
Now?"

G. Jaainsk:

The antics of Michael Marlin insulted some of his
audience, but entertained the majority of those
turning out for his show at Price Theater.

LaGrange College alumnus Fred
Brown, who is editor and publisher of
his own magazine, "Brown's Guide to
Georgia," gave a lecture to interested
students as part of the fall quarter
forum programs.

Brown's appearance coincided with
the opening of a photo contest spon-
sored by "Brown's Guide to Georgia"
held at the Chattahoochee Valley Arts
Association.

Brown, a native of Atlanta,
received his A.B. degree from LaGrange
College in 1964, with a major in history.
While at LC he was editor of the college
newspaper, "The Hilltop News," and
was named to Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and
Universities. He has been active in the
LC Alumni Association, serving as
National president in 1971.

Following his graduation, Brown
worked on newspapers in Massachu-
settes and Georgia before accepting a
position with Delta Airlines in 1966. At
Delta he was editor of the in house
publication before being named assis-
tant public relations director for the
Atlanta-based airline

In December, 1972, while still at
Delta, Brown published the first issue
of "Brown's Guide to Georgia." At that
time it was a quarterly and the
December issue contained articles on
hiking, biking, a restaurant review, and
a museum tour in its 32 pages. Less
than two months later the magazine
went bi-monthly and had over 100
pages.

Today, Brown's magazine is a
monthly publication with a circulation
of over 65,000. With just a dozen
employees, the magazine is a quality

G. Jasinski

Fred Brown is an alumnus of
LaGrange College - his "Brown's
Guide" currently has a circula-
tion of over 65,000 issues month-
ly. He plans to expand his guide
to include other states in the
future.

guide to recreation in the state, and also
features in-depth stories on subjects of
general interest to its readers.

"My hope," Brown says, "is to
make our publication a guide in every
way: economically, politically, as well as
ecreationally."

It is interesting to note that the
first time Brown spoke on the campus,
his lecture was boycotted as a part of
a student boycott of all forum pro-
grams. When a student at LaGrange,
Brown was an active participant in
boycotts and protests of that nature.

A-6 The 1980 Quadrangle

G. Jasinski

G. Jasinski

Editorial cartoonist of The Atlanta Constitution Clifford H. ("Baldy") Baldowski demonstrates his talent
at the program held in the Callaway Science Building.

"Chalk Talk" Presented to

Students

Editorial cartoonist for The Atlan-
ta Constitution Clifford H. ("Baldy")
Baldowski presented a "chalk talk" and
lecture at LaGrange College at a fall
quarter forum program.

A native of Augusta, Georgia,
Baldowski was educated at The Citadel,
Charleston, S.C., and the Art Students
League in New York City.

Baldowski's by-line "Baldy" has
appeared on editorial cartoons in The
Atlanta Constitution seven days a week
since 1957. In 1959 he won the National
Sigma Delta Chi award for Distin-
guished Service in Journalism for his
reflections on the school crisis facing
the South. In 1960, Time magazine
called him "one of the South's leading
appeals to reason."

In 1963, the International Council
on Human Relations of The United
Methodist Church asked him to com-
pile a book of his cartoons on civil rights
for publication during the latter part of
1964. In 1965, the National Council of
Parents and Teachers honored him with
a lifetime membership in that organiza-
tion for his work on school drop-outs.

Baldowski has participated in a
university lecture series at Tulane
University, North Carolina State, Mt.
Olive College, and the University of
Florida.

He offered attending students the
opportunity to ask questions regarding
journalism as a career, and used his
chalk drawing pad extensively through-
out the lecture.

If it's not

(continued from p. 1)
And then there was the time when
the ground got covered with snow (the
first time) and everyone turned out for
the giant snowball battle in the parking
lot. The LaGrange Police decided to get
in on the action and drove one of their
cars onto the campus only to be
bombarded by several snowballs which
bounced off their auto. The officer
inside got out of the car and threatened
to take everyone present down to the
jail to spend the evening. One student
decided to challenge the officer and it
appeared as though the poor chap
would have to exist on bread and water
for a few days. The student kept
talking, though, and the officer left
without incident.

The wizardry of Mr. Fingers
amazed and intrigued many students -
he affected one student so deeply that
the student fainted during the show in
the cafeteria. It was later learned that
the student was not under the influence
of the magic, but under the influence
of something of a more distilled nature.

Then there was the controversial
and ever popular Indies vs. Pi Kappa
Phi football game last fall. It seems that
one of the players on the Indie team was
ineligible for competition since he had
not attended one of his classes that day.
The Indies went on to win the contest,
not knowing that this player was
ineligible to compete, and later found
that they would not be considered the
winner of the game since this infraction
had been committed. Although players
on both teams were divided as to how
the ruling should have been handled, it
did not affect the decision made by
Coach Hugh Corless. Maybe there
should be a change in some of the rules?
(continued) on p. 16)

The 1980 Quadrangle A-7

G. Jafiineki

Conducting a mime demonstration on the patio, John Ammerman showed students some of the frequently
used mime techniques. He is shown here in one of his better moments.

MUSE Benefits
Wage War on
Nuclear Energy

A new organization called MUSE -
Musicians United for Safe Energy -
began its uphill struggle to limit or
perhaps eliminate the use of nuclear
power plants in the United States.
Sponsors of the organization are
putting their money where their mouths
are.

Jackson Browne, Bonnie Raitt,

Graham Nash, James Taylor, Carly

Simon, Bruce Springsteen, John Hall,

Jesse Colin Young, the Doobie

Brothers, and a host of others staged a

five-night benefit in the fall of 1979 at

Madison Square Garden raising an

estimated one million dollars for the
antinuclear movement; a live album

made at the concert is expected to bring

in another two to four million.

Explaining their rationale for
forming MUSE, the performers state
that music is one of the best ways to
reach a large segment of the public -
especially those that will have to live
with the possible effects of nuclear
power. "Quite a few people know how
important a show of strength and
solidarity is," says Jackson Browne.
"Those who don't know and just
happen to come to a concert because
they're attracted by someone they know
through music - that's fine. We get an
opportunity to tell them about the
danger of nuclear power."

"The most exciting thing about the
MUSE benefits is that they are
cooperative efforts on the parts of the
musicians," adds John Hall, perhaps
the most outspoken of the anti-nuke

musicians. He became active in the
movement four years ago when a

nuclear power plant was planned for a

(continued on p. 8)

A-8 The 1980 Quadrangle

G. Jasinski

1981 SGA Officers Elected

MUSE Benefits

(continued from p. 7)
site six miles from his home in upstate
New York. Since then, he has been
performing benefits and writing songs
advocating the anti-nuclear position.
His "Power" has become the
movement's anthem.

Rock musicians are not new to
nuclear politics. In 1974, the first
benefit concerts raised money for native
Americans fighting for their possessory
rights to New Mexico land where
uranium mines are located. In 1976,
similar benefits raised nearly $160,000
in support of California's Proposition
15. It was voted down by a two to one
margin, but musicians and anti-nuke
forces rebounded with a concert that
bounded with a concert that raised
another $100,000 and led to the
formation of the Pacific Alliance
(another anti-nuclear group) in 1977.
Benefits have raised money for local
alliances on both east and west coasts.

Sam Lovejoy is the president of
MUSE and heads the production board
which supervises logistics for the
benefit and works out details for the
record and feature film documenting
the event. The MUSE Foundation will
oversee dispersing the benefit's
proceeds to local and national organiza-
tions to support national actions and
for public education across the nation.

Lovejoy cites the power of rock and
roll money in political campaigns. The
Allman Brothers raised money for
Carter, and Jackson Browne did the
same for Jerry Brown's 1974 and 1978
campaigns. "It's one of the few ways
you can raise large dollars without going
to rich people," Lovejoy says.

Energy promises to be a major
campaign issue in the 1980 presidential
elections, and Lovejoy believes that
anti-nuclear forces are a large enough
block of voters to deny the presidency
to any candidate who has an unaccept-
able energy program in store for the
nation.

The highly visible musicians will
draw public and media attention to the
activities of the group.

In spite of controversy caused by
eligibility requirement disputes, the
1981 Student Government Association
officers were elected late Winter
quarter. Maw Wood, the newly elected
president, promised that all students
would be equally represented by his
administration. He also stated students
would be represented without regard to

personal involvement on his part. The
officers will face an increasingly difficult
task of running the student government
because of rising costs of entertainment,
including movies and live acts, and, since
they totally fund the student publica-
tions, rising production costs. Raising
the student activity fee is a possibility
that will be considered.

The 1980 Quadrangle A-9

Resigns Unexpectedly . . .

Hagood No

Longer
King of Hill

"I've been kind
all my

Dr. Charles L. Hagood announced
Friday, December 21, 1980, he was
resigning the position of president of
LaGrange College after serving eighteen
months as its 20th president.

The resignation was accepted by the
Board of Trustees of LC at its regular
meeting at noon that day. Charles D.
Hudson, board chairman, was named
temporarily as acting president -
without pay - until a successor could be
chosen.

Hudson said Hagood, who had
served as pastor of five Georgia churches
during his eighteen years in the
ministry, accepted a sales position with
a LaGrange carpet firm, Carpets
International - Georgia, Inc. The
resignation became effective December
31, 1980.

The board chairman said the
resignation came as a surprise.

"Dr. Hagood came to me yesterday
and submitted his resignation, and I
asked him to submit it to the board,
which I did today at noon," Hudson said
after the resignation became public.

Hagood said he had been named
sales manager for the carpet firm's
Florida market, and that he would move
his family there in the following several
weeks. The Hagoods relocated in
Orlando, Florida.

"I've just decided after 20 years and
two different forms of ministry that I'm
intrigued and fascinated by the business
world," he commented, "and I want to
move into that phase of work. At 42, I

of planning it
life."

still have a strong commitment to the
church, but my service to God and man
can best be translated by my move into
the lay and business world where I can
utilize my ability in sales work as a
speaker.

"I'm proud of what has happened in
the 18 months I've been here . . . It's
been a learning experience, but I'm sure
that education is not the place I've
wanted to spend my life. I hope I've
done something constructive and crea-
tive for the school."

Hagood commented he had con-
sidered the decision for some time.

"I've been kind of planning it all my
life. I was a Methodist minister's son
and I grew up in the church all my life.
I sort of want - not to change the values
in my life - but a chance for me to
explore a new dimension of life. If my
life could accomplish anything, I would
like to be a person who demonstrated
that the Christian life could be lived
within the ministry or without the
ministry equally well. I think God needs
both those who are ordained or in the
laity and I hope my life shows you can
make that change," he added.

Dr. Hagood, 42, assumed the college
presidency July 1, 1978. He followed the
highly successful and popular Dr.
Waights G. Henry, Jr., who had served
as president for 30 years and was
elevated to a new position as chancellor.
Hagood left the pastorate of the United
Methodist Church to accept the new
post.

D. Griffin

R. Pendley

"Man of
Action"

Whether at the basketball
game in the gym, or simply
roaming about campus, Robert
Pendley was nearly always seen
striking this pose. He has earned
this year's Quad "Man of Action"
award. We salute him and his ilk.

A- 10 The 1980 Quadrangle

"It's Still Broadstreet To Me"

Boatwright Hall Dedicated

Spring 1980

In a formal ceremony on February
29, 1980, J.K. Boatwright, Jr. unveiled
a bronze tablet dedicating as "J.K.
Boatwright, Sr. Hall," the three-story
LaGrange College building formerly
called Broadstreet Dormitory.

Action by the Board of Trustees
called for the change in name in
memory of the late J.K. Boatwright, Sr.,
college benefactor who served as
chairman of the board's executive
committee from 1956 to 1962, and as a
member of the Board of Trustees from
1952 to his death on July 17, 1976.

Charles D. Hudson, Chairman of
the LC Board of Trustees and acting
President of the college then, presided
at the service which was attended by
members of the Boatwright family,
members of the college's Board of
Trustees, other college officials, faculty,
and friends of the Boatwright family.
LaGrange students were not invited to
the dedication.

Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr., La-
Grange College Chancellor, presented
dedicatory remarks saying, "In placing
the name of James Kennerly Boat-
wright on this building and presenting
this plaque on the wall we honor a man
who has meant much to LaGrange
College. He became the Chairman of
the Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees at a time when resourceful
and dynamic leadership was required.

"He would be the first to emphasize
that no man can built effectively unless
someone else has laid the proper
foundations. Other Executive Commit-
tee Chairmen had struggled and hoped
for the events that came to fruition

under J.K. Boatwright.

"For the first 117 years, LaGrange
College constructed seven buildings.
That was in the period of 1831 to 1948.
For the next nine years the house was
set in order and growth plans estab-
lished. Then in the seven years of his
Chairmanship of the Executive Com-
mittee Mr. Boatwright led in the
construction of eight new buildings:
1957 - Turner Hall; 1959 - gymnasium;
1959 - Manget building; 1962 - Broad
Street Dormitory; 1962 - dining hall;
1963 - library; 1964 - chapel; 1964 -
President's home on Vernon Road. "We
thank God for him and his dedication
to LaGrange College."

MUSE . . .

(continued from p. 8)

"We are being misled," John Hall
states categorically. "You've got to face
the fact that the government will lie to
us, and we ought to know that
corporations will lie to us when they
stand to make a profit. It shouldn't be
surprising that with $140 billion
invested in nuclear power over the last
thirty years, the companies involved
continue to say there's no risk involved.
These people put the short-run gain
above the long-term risk. We've just got
to find out if enough people will stand
up for the right to live."

Hall contends, "We have the
capability right now to switch from
nuclear power to alternatives, but the
only solar applications that the energy
industry's interested in are the ones
they can send you a bill for. The
underlying political question is whether
we'll continue to get more and more
dependent on centralized multibillion-
dollar conglomerates who supply us
with our lifeblood over the wires, or
whether we'll regain a measure of
control and power over our lives."

SGA
Committee
Had Good
Ideas-
Not Continued

(an editorial)

In an effort to improve dining
conditions in the cafeteria, the SGA
decided it would be a good idea to form
a "Food Committee" to give suggestions
to the cafeteria manager and to have
some say in what was served at
mealtimes.

This idea turned out to be good in
theory, but failed as a way of improving
eating conditions. Although the com-
mittee did succeed in getting steak
sauce on the tables, and garlic butter for
the French bread, they failed to
continue a program of new suggestions
which could have led to a better
attitude toward college meals.

One member of the committee was
even banned from attendance at future
meetings because he was unable to meet
at the appointed times. This member
may have been able to at least keep new
ideas coming even if he couldn't attend
the formal meetings.

As a result of the committee's
failure, student attendance at meals got
progressively worse throughout the
1979-80 school year. Students would eat
out, or go without eating - a situation
which should not exist in a school with
a 900 student population. This clearly
shows the need for action to be taken.
The Food Committee of the SGA is a
sound idea, and more emphasis should
be placed on its activities and sugges-
tions by the SGA. Members of the
committee should be able to voice
student opinion as to what could be
served and how it is served and
everyone - even the ARA Food Services
people - would benefit from changes for
the better in the LC dining hall.

The 1980 Quadrangle A ll

Student-Teacher Reunion
Witnessed On LC Campus

Well-known Georgia author and
journalist Paul Hemphill paid a visit to
the LC campus to give a lecture as part
of the spring quarter 1980 Forum
program.

Requesting that he be allowed to
meet and talk with interested students,
Hemphill, along with his teacher-host

University in 1959 with a major in
speech and a double minor in English
and Journalism. He was a member of
Blue Key honor society, played baseball
for Auburn, and was sports editor of
Auburn's "Plainsman" when the Tigers
were named first place in football in
1957. In 1958 he was a summer intern

first meeting, Dr. Jones remembers
Hemphill as "a very confused fresh-
man." He steered Hemphill into the
journalism field when he (Jones) taught
at Auburn, then Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.

Hemphill has published four books:
"The Nashville Sound;" "Mayor: Notes

G .lasinski

Dr. Walter Jones, met with a small
gathering the night before the lecture
was scheduled.

In his extremely relaxed talk with
prospective journalism students,
Hemphill expressed a genuine interest
in their futures and warned, "it's not
easy to make it."

A native of Birmingham, Alabama,
Hemphill graduated from Auburn

in the sports department at the Atlanta
Constitution.

Admitting that baseball has always
been his first love, Hemphill reflected,
"I wish I wanted to write as bad as I
once wanted to play baseball."

Perhaps the most notable of
Hemphill's lecture was the fact that he
takes no credit for his success - he gives
it all to Dr. Jones. In a re-telling of their

on the Sixties" (on former Mayor Ivan
Allen, Jr. of Atlanta); "The Good Old
Boys;" and "Long Gone," his first novel.
He has two more novels awaiting
publication: "Too Old to Cry," an
anthology of Hemphill journalism; and
tentatively-titled "Down Home," a
collection of his essays on being a
Southerner.

A-12 The 1980 Quadrangle

The Invaders
Are Coming!

As you walk down the shopping
mall, hoping to spot some tremendous
sale in one store or another, you find
yourself strangely compelled toward the
north end of the mall, towards one of
the larger anchor stores. Space-like and
even more bizarre sounds are emitting
from the small opening that leads into
one of the stores - no, it's not a store;
rather, it appears to be one of those
pinball parlors one only reads about in
books.

You say to yourself, "I only have
five dollars to my name!! What am I
entering this place for?" Mind attempts
to overcome matter, but before you
know it, you're standing right in front
of one of those "machines of the devil."
You are standing in front of, of course,
the Space Invaders computer-video
game. Quarter after quarter falls into
the slot in an attempt to beat the high
score posted on the top of the beast,
daring you to break the record.

A crowd of critics gathers around
you who slyly observe each shot of the
laser base, waiting for a fumble or
delayed reaction. Row upon row of the
pregnant invaders excrete their fatal
drops in an attempt to shorten your
game. You feel the tension spreading
throughout your body. You are rude to
friends who shove their faces in front
of the screen to obstruct your view.

Suddenly, the UFO appears, and,
as you attempt to obliterate it, blows
you up. You reach for another quarter
- you have become a Space Invaders
addict.

Created by the Taito American
Corporation of Japan, Space Invaders is
marketed in America by Stan Jarocki of
Midway. He explains the games
popularity by stating, "It's the competi-
tiveness. As the player becomes more
skillful, the computer responds accord-
ingly. It's having the ultimate oppo-
nent. The result is that a romance
seems to develop between the player
and the game."

Space Invaders is an appropriate
name for the video game. Video games
were originally developed out of
technology that was created for the
space program.

Perhaps the most mesmerizing
aspect of game is the pulsating
heartbeat sound the machine emits
when you play. The heartbeat quickens
as you eliminate invaders. The Space
Invaders sound is the basis of a disco
record recently released in Japan.

Maybe someday someone will get
to the point where he can play no better
as he defeats the machine and a new
cult will be named for him. Until then,
the supply of quarters held in pockets
will certainly be decreased.

(i. Jasinski

Even the Space Invaders console is a menace that stands before the competitor.
Through the use of a "heartbeat" sound, the machine causes blood pressure to rise
and adrenelin to flow.

The 1980 Quadrangle A-13

Fifteen Years At LC
Gratifying,
Trying,
For Dean John R. Love

For fifteen brief, gratifying, and
often trying years, John R. Love has
been Dean of Students of LaGrange
College. A Graduate of Wofford, a small
Methodist college in Spartanburg,
South Carolina, Dean Love spoke
fondly of his years at LC. With
minimum hesitation he related in-
cidents of former years complete with
names, dates, and specific details. He
could produce, upon request, papers,
and business letters pertaining to
various Student Government Associa-
tion activities, punishments for rule
violations, and other school affairs.

One incident involved a young man
who, after imbibing rather heavily one
evening, wreaked havoc throughout
dorm and parking lot. Upon being
confronted by Dean Love, the young
man confessed to the various misdeeds
and was brought to trial before a group
of his peers. Since the culprit lacked
only the remainder of the quarter to
graduate, his jury decided that he
should undergo solitary confinement
rather than be dismissed from the
campus. The student was given specific
orders as to where he could venture at

what hours, and to whom he might
speak. With a shake of his head, Dean
Love told of the nights he has passed
the young man's room to find him
quietly engaged in marking his scores
as he played solitaire.

"Of course," remarked Dean Love
with a smile, "the rules have evolved
over the years and modern rules and
discipline now prevail."

As an example of the evolution of
those rules, Dean Love outlined the
duties of his first years at LC. He spent
a great deal of his time lecturing
wayward students and advising them of
their misconduct. In addition, he spoke
with students who acquired excessive
demerits for offenses such as breach of
curfew.

Tracing the curfew changes over
the past fifteen years, Dean Love
reported that the young men of
LaGrange College have never had a
curfew. Only female students have been
forced to labor under the restrictions of
sign-out sheets, sign-in sheets, and
severe penalities for failure to comply.
Freshmen girls' dormitories at one time
were locked each week night at ten

o'clock; those girls coming in at
inappropriate hours were issued demer-
its, or, for multiple offenses, sent home.
In November of 1972 it was decided
that young ladies who had a 2.0 average
or better would be exempt from curfew.
Later the curfew was lifted entirely.

Dean Love listed the advantages of
being at LC as its small size, the
opportunity to know with whom one is
dealing, and the fact that students will
communicate with those people who
hold authority. Dean Love emphasized
that, in dealing with student discipline,
he keeps two thoughts in mind. The
first is pertaining to what he would
have done had he been in the student's
position. The second involves what
disciplinary action he would have
wanted for his own children had they
been in the same situation.

Changes Dean Love would like to
see at LaGrange College include the
building of the new student center, the
addition of more parking spaces for
students, and a look at the existing
visitation rules on campus.

In summation of his feelings about
LaGrange, Dean Love confided, "I've
been blessed with what the young
people brought to me and with the
challenge they brought to me. It keeps
you young."

After fifteen years of service to
LaGrange College, Dean John R. Love
is retiring in 1980. The Quadrangel
wishes to speak in behalf of the entire
student population in wishing him well
in his retirement.

Echoing what many students have
said after Dean Love had advised them
of their choices, "Thanks, Dean Love."

M Whm

From his office on the second floor of Smith Building, Dean Love has "spent a
great deal of time lecturing wayward students and advising them of their
misconduct."

A-14 The 1980 Quadrangle

Elsie Extra Alive And Well

Since it began publishing in
the Fall of 1978, the Elsie Extra,
formerly The Hilltop News, has
put in print some really interest-
ing and bizarre articles. We have
attempted to re-capture the pure
journalistic nature of some of the
more notable stories.

Bible Study
Postponed

Due to certain conflicts, the
Bible Study sponsored by Greeks
will not be able to meet this week.
The meetings will resume at the
regularly scheduled time next
Wednesday night, October 3, at 9:00
on the first floor lobby of Henry
Hall.

LC's Parking
Problem

. . . it is going to mean sacrifice
on the part of students. "To be
reasonable," said Dean Love, l 'we
cannot reserve a space 'especially
for you.' We have a system we think
works as well as possible within the
geographical limitations. We cannot
guarantee you a space, but we can
give you some helpful suggestions"
These include:

One, remember you will be
ticketed if you violate parking rules.
(These rules are relaxed after lunch,
when the peak time has passed.)

. . . "We don't mean to make
light of the problem; we know it
exists and we welcome your sugges-
tions and your co-operation," said
Dean Love. "The parking lots at
Sunny Gables and Price Theatre
are seldom filled. Use these! . . ."

John Moler

"ANNOUNCES"

*car stereos
"microwave ovens
"microphones
"stereos
"tape decks

See John in room 201,
Henry Hall

GREAT SAVINGS!

Theft Suspected
At LC

In the early morning hours of
Monday, March 24, at approxi-
mately 1:00 a.m., an alleged theft
occured within the stairwell of
Waights G. Henry Hall in the
vicinity of the third floor. After a
thorough investigation, authorities
have been provided with the name
of a suspect who was seen by a
witness whose name cannot be
released at this time. The witness
allegedly was in the vicinity where
the theft occurred. The item in
question is an invaluable tool
without which the SGA cannot
function efficiently. The following
description of the article stolen was
given to investigators by Ms. Nancy
Alford, Associate Dean of Students:
A designer stapler measuring
approxi-
mately 8 to 10 inches in length with
a color that could be described as
canary yellow. Along with the
stapler was also taken a box of 1000
designer staples.

If this item is not returned
within 48 hours to Box 148, the
suspect's name shall be printed in
the "Elsie Extra" with a complete
account of the witness's statement
given to investigators. Let your
conscience and reputation be your
guide.

5
1

A *

%

h

The 1980 Quadrangle A- 15

Wesley Fellowship
Meets

Wesley Fellowship will
be meeting at 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday in the chapel. Each
morning at 7:50 Wesley Fel-
lowship sponsors a brief
devotion in the chapel. Ever-
yone is urged to attend.

KD Shamrocks

. . . Remember this
worthy cause by dropping
your spare coins in the
container of any KD from
March 4 to March 14!

SGA Retreat

The SGA officers and other LC
students left Friday for a "Wild,
Wet Weekend" in the North Geor-
gia mountains. At this planning
retreat, the past year's SGA-
sponsored activities were evaluated
and many useful suggestions were
made for the upcoming year.

Among other things, the group
enjoyed visiting the surrounding
area, including De Soto Falls, craft
and antique shops, playing cards
constantly, burning the midnight
oil putting a puzzle together, and
completely "pigging out!"

. . . We can certainly look
forward to a new and exciting year!

Greek Week

. . . Thursday is the night for
the mixers. All three sororities will
spend one hour at each fraternity
house and provide entertainment.

Editorship
Applications
Taken

Applications are now being
accepted for editors of student
publications for 1980-81. If you are
interested in applying for any of
these positions, contact Dean Al-
ford in the Smith Building.

SGA News

Members of the President's
Round Table (the heads of all
campus organizations) will meet at
4:45 Wednesday for an early dinner.

ABC Variety Show

. . . The program will feature
competition in singing, dancing,
comedy acts, and other talents.

What Is "Elsie?"

The "Elsie Extra" was estab-
lished during winter quarter of
1979. The campus newspaper in
newsletter format is published each
Tuesday and is a means by which
the campus community is informed
of news on the Hill. Mrs. Julia
Dyar, Director of Public Relations,
and Mrs. Mae Towns of the Public
Relations Office have assisted the
staff tremendously and have
pledged their continued support.
Kenneth Ward is serving as Busi-
ness Manager of the paper.

Any article for publication
should be submitted to either of the
editors Kathy Reese, Box 464, or
Bryan Finch, Box 709. Material to
be used for an issue on Tuesday
should be mailed by the preceding
Friday.

A- 16 The 1980 Quadrangle

Street (Boatwright) dorm assisted thej
building maintenance people by paint-
ing the walls of the hall for them. This 1
was characteristic of a rash of incidents;
unique to 1980 at Broad Street.

A high speed chase scene must)
have been filmed one night on the!
campus as several police cars paraded
quickly across the Hill. The reason is
still unknown.

As a part of their induction into
one of the sororities, the pledges stood
up at dinner one evening and sang one
of their fight songs. Immediately
following the chorus, several members
of the drama clique stood in their chairs
and announced, "Who the hell
cares!??!"

Editor's note: The drama depart-
ment personnel (who are firm in their
opinions about Greek organizations)
revived the drama faternity Alpha Psi
Omega.

If it's not . . .

(continued from p. 6)
The Student Government Associa-
tion elections were held Winter quarter,
and the contest turned into a race to
see which candidate could get up the
most posters before election day.
Candidates also competed to see
how large a banner could be hung at
nearly any location on the campus.

Each candidate chose which office
he would like to seek - either directly
or indirectly - with the exception of one
of the office-seekers. This candidate
was not allowed to seek the office he
wanted to seek because he did not meet
one of the requirements dealing with
hours completed at LaGrange College.
This same candidate was allowed to run
in last year's election in lieu of the

ineligibility for the office. The SGA
serves all the students on the campus,
and perhaps candidates should be
allowed to run for the offices for which
they feel they are qualified.

An unknown (to us) candidate
entered the race and had a good
showing of voters at the ballot box. This
candidate was none other than Mr.
Ansley Snodgrass, who ran on a
platform more solid than most of the
other candidates.

At one of the dinner hours shortly
after the new SGA officers were elected,
Stevie Carder announced that he would
be making his last announcement in his
term of office. The students in the
cafeteria exploded with applause.

Did you ever return to your dorm
room after studying Chinese history for
eight hours only to find that two people
already occupied one of the beds?

The residents of second floor Broad

The 1980 Quadrangle A-17

Jimmy Carter ^A
Learns About
.^The White
House

Hostages in Iran
Mt. St. Helens
Inflation

Cuban Immigration
The Draft
ABSCAM

Russian Intervention
Olympic Boycott
Unemployment
SALT Talks

A-18 The 1980 Quadrangle

Forty-five Years
On "The Hill"
Remembered Well
By Instructor

At the end of spring quarter 1980,
Miss Katherine Cline will have com-
pleted her forty-fifth year at LaGrange
College. Four of those forty-five years
were spent as a student at the college
when "the hill" consisted only of the
Dobbs, Hawkes, and Smith buildings.
Upon graduation from LC, Miss Cline
attended the Peabody Conservatory of
Music at Baltimore for 2 years, later
returning to LaGrange to take a
teaching position at the college. The
enrollment at that time was approxima-
tely one hundred students, all female.
Those were the depression years, when
the music department was small and
pay was meagre. Miss Cline sup-
plemented her teacher's salary with fees
from private lessons.

Over the course of the years Miss
Cline has taught music to four blind
students. Her first, a girl named Helen,
she remembers particularly well.
Helen's majors, reported Miss Cline,
were piano/organ and English. She was
an excellent student and performed well
on recitals. To prevent mishaps, Helen
was taught the exact number of steps
from a spot off stage to the piano bench.
Awed audiences would hold their
breaths, amazed, as Helen made her
way unfalteringly to the bench to play
her pieces on recital. Of course, Miss
Cline pointed out, everything Helen
played was memorized. She would learn
the mechanics of each hand separately,
finally combining them to complete the
process. Miss Cline learned a great deal
from her sightless pupils, even learning

M. White

LaGrange College music instructor Katherine Cline remembers Dobbs fire, teaching blind students,
and a once state-noted music department in which she taught both piano and organ.

to understand a little braille.

The 1950's and early 1960's herald-
ed the peak of the music department at
LaGrange College. Included were band,
orchestra, and chorus. From poor
instruments and out-of-tune pianos
Miss Cline, with the help of Dr.
Waights Henry, built the music depart-
ment to include approximately ten
pianos and a fifty thousand dollar pipe
organ. The new organ, a Moller which
required six weeks for installment,
replaced an old organ built in the 1800's
and purchased from the Capital
Theater. In spite of all this equipment,
the music major was dropped from
LaGrange College in the spring of 1967.

Miss Cline recollected the Dobbs
fire of November, 1970, when the oldest
building on campus was destroyed.
Along with Dobbs went nine pianos and
the eleven-year old pipe organ, valued

then at seventy thousand dollars. A
Steinway Grand piano, previously taken
to Dr. Estes' residence, escaped along
with a Baby Grand which was kept in
the President's house. Today the
Steinway Grand resides in Smith Parlor
and the smaller piano is in use in Miss
Cline's studio. These two pianos are all
that remain of the early days of the
music department at LC.

Katherine Cline, however, has
wonderful memories of the music
department. Proficient on the piano,
organ, and violin, she has been an asset
to the college in general and to the
music department in particular. Asked
if she thought the music department
would thrive again at LaGrange, Miss
Cline replied that, because of the
money factor involved, there will
probably never be another full fledged
music department at LC.

The 1980 Quadrangle A-19

Dr. Hagood
Inaugurated

Dr. Charles L. Hagood was inaugu-
rated LaGrange College's twentieth
president Friday morning, April 20,
1980, in ceremonies in Price Theater.
Charles D. Hudson, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees, presided at the
ceremony attended by college trustees,
officers, representatives of learned
societies, educational associations and
foundations, members of the senior
class, officers of the student govern-
ment, members of the alumni associa-
tion, the LaGrange College Singers and
interested students.

After the ceremony of investiture,
President Hagood told the audience,
'Our only rationalization for existence
is that dream our forebears had nearly
a century and a half ago of providing
quality education within a personalized
setting against the backdrop of a
religious faith. Never have we, never
can we, not never do we desire to
compete educationally in terms of
numbers or physical resources.

"To describe the philosophy that
will enpower us to achieve our appoint-
ed destiny as a Christian college is
exceedingly difficult in this pluralistic
age and even more difficult to actualize.

It involves more than advertising our
faith by organizing prayer groups,
displaying bumper stickers and button-
holing people with stories of conversion.
Rather than providing simplistic
answers that fail to hold up in hard
hours, it means an honest confrontation
with life's complexities. Whatever else
is involved in being a Christian
community on the college level, it does
mean responding seriously and
sympathetically to human needs and
individually preparing persons to
realize their fullest human potentials.

"Of necessity that calling will
involve our willingness to be ever open
to the infinite wisdom of the God who
alone understands how our dreams can
be translated into reality."

Bishop William R. Cannon, Re-
sident Bishop, Atlanta Area, The
United Methodist Church, gave the
principal address including the follow-
ing points:

"The abiding Christian contribu-
tion to college life is the institutional
recognition of the supreme importance
of good character. We cannot really
educate unless we apperceive a set of
values, a standard of life above and

beyond the mere acquistion of know-
ledge, sacred as well as secular.

"The test of LaGrange College will
be the quality of the lives of its
graduates - their contribution, not only
to themselves and their families, but to
the society and the world," he contin-
ued. "Will the times in which they live
and work be better because of them,
because they have lived in those times?
Our mission is not merely that of
dispensing knowledge and teaching
students how to earn a living: it is to
aid them in the formation of their good
lives."

The formal procession, with Dean
Malcolm Shackelford as Grand Mar-
shal, was composed of representatives
of colleges and universities throughout
the United States and abroad. It was
led by representative of Katholieke
Universiteit, Leuven, Belgium, founded

in 1425, and concluded with the
representative of Gordon Junior Col-
lege, established in 1972.

Bishop Cannon led the prayer of
consecration following the inauguration
and LaGrange College Chancellor
Waights G. Henry, Jr., former pre-
sident, gave the benediction.

Very few students ever have the
opportunity to experience the inaugura-
tion of a college president, especially
their own president. LaGrange Collge
students that attended the ceremony
saw a historical event for the school,
and it will be remembered as a memory
of college life.

A-20 The 1980 Quadrangle

You Say You Live
At Broad Street?

"If I didn't know any better. I d
think a bunch of animals lived in this
place."

"I'll be glad next year when I can
move out of this place."

"You have to know which shower
head to use, or else you'll get no hot
water at all!"

"When you wake up in the morning
there's sometimes a line to take a
shower since only one or two of the
heads work."

"We got a fire extinguisher blasted
off while we were sitting in our room,
minding our own business."

"I saw that the door was on fire -
luckily I had a pitcher of water in the
room and I put it out."

"I came home after the weekend -
people had thrown up in the bathroom

and not bothered to clean it up
afterwards. The smell was awful."

"They painted the second floor
hall, then threw smoke bombs down the
hall to finish the job."

"My fan cut out on me and the heat
almost killed me."

"This guy came staggering down
the hall and asked me if I could help
him find his room - I really felt sorry
for him."

"The dogs seem to like it up here."

"People wash their greasy pots and
pans in the sinks and never clean them
out - it's hard to find a clean one before
I go to bed at night."

Students who reside in Broad
Street (Boatwright) Hall admit that
conditions are not the best there, but
conditions are not that bad. And while

the vandalism and cleanliness problems
are primarily the fault of the students
who live there, there seems to be an
actual absence of authority or order
there.

Students on the campus who were
questioned about the conditions at
Broad Street will remain anonymous,
but this reporter found that while they
wished to remain unnamed, they
expressed a genuine interest in a project
to improve living conditions in the
dorm.

"People on the campus don't seem
to realize what conditions are like here,"
said one resident. "Some nights you
can't even get to sleep at a decent hour
for all the noise in the halls."

The basic problem seems to lie in
the lack for misappropriation) of
authority in the facility. Students can
get away with practically anything they
want to. This would not be a problem
if only the students committing the
actions would be affected. However,
when innocent bystanders and residents
are affected by the situation, some
attention should be called to the
problem.

' bell's

ROOM 1

M White

M. White

Vandalism in the Broad Street Dorm is a major
concern to those who live there. The phone is

disconnected at times by persons who actually rip
the cord out of the wall. Doors are decorated in

an entertaining fashion with no regard for future
residents who will live there.

The 1980 Quadrangle A-21

SGA Proclaims "Dean Love Day"

Declared in honor of retiring Dean
of Students John R. Love, May 16, 1980
was proclaimed "Dean Love Day" by the
Student Government Association.

Max Wood, SGA President, pre-
sented Dean Love a commemorative
plaque and framed resolution designat-
ing the special day, which read as
follows:

"WHEREAS, John R. Love has
served as Dean of Students at La-
Grange College from 1965 to 1980, and

"WHEREAS, he has rendered of
his time untiringly to all students, and

"WHEREAS, he has supported all
campus organizations by buying 103
raffle tickets, 47 bar-b-que dinners,
attending 167 basketball games, 62
dances, innumerable intramural games,
and gained 12-3/4 pounds from partak-
ing of 75 bake sales, and

"WHEREAS, he has badgered
students, bonded students, and bragged
on students, and

"WHEREAS, he has been awa-
kened at 3:00 a.m. time and time again,
been the prize of a scavenger hunt, a
Big Brother to some, and friend to all,
and

"WHEREAS, he has issued 77 Vi
more parking violations than parking
permits, and

"WHEREAS, he has been a real
'DEAN OF LOVE,'

"We declare Friday, May 16, 1980,
as DEAN LOVE DAY and acknowledge
it to the entire campus on behalf of the
student body."

G. Jasinski

Representatives of campus organizations participated in the surprise at dinner which was kept secret
in order to surprise (startle) Dean Love. With a dining hall table as his throne, "King" Love expressed
his deep and sincere appreciation to the students for the gesture.

G. Jaainaki

G Jaainaki

G. Jaainaki

A-22 The 1980 Quadrangle

Step-Singing
Competition
Held May Day

When the annual LaGrange College
May Day Step-Singing Competition
was held in the school gym, the
audience was treated to singing as had
not been heard in the competition since
some years past. The judges had a
difficult decision to make and this
problem was evident as two groups tied
for the first place award. The Baptist
Student Union, directed by Cody
(Spec) Clark, and Wesley Fellowship,
directed by Jennie McCook, tied for
first place as both groups turned in a
musical yet entertaining program.

The music performed varied great-
ly this year in that each group turned
in good performances of several differ-
ent types of song. With the Baptist
Student Union singing madrigals, the
Association of Black Collegians singing
old gospel standards, and the Wesley
Fellowship performing tunes that
muppets sing, the audience got a taste
of practically any music they preferred.

The name "step-singing" has been
traditionally given to the competition
since it had been held actually on the
steps of the Dobbs building ever since
anyone can remember. As a private girls
institution, LaGrange College had been
noted for the performances turned in by
their various singing groups.

The competition had to be moved
indoors this year as threatening skies
prevailed for most of the day before,
and into the morning before the
competition, but that seemed to be no
problem, if not an asset, since the
acoustics in a gymnasium are somewhat
more reflective than those found
outside.

Jasinski

Wesley Fellowship singer Gary Hughes "lets it all hang out" during his performance with the group.
Wesley performed an entertaining medley of tunes from the popular TV series, "The Muppet Show."

BSU Performs
Two Madrigals

In the annual step-singing
competition, the Baptist Stu-
dent Union singers tied with the
Wesley Fellowship singers for
first place in the mixed chorus
division. Pictured above: Marie
Mead, Susie Thompson, Ryohei
Hoshi, Spec Clark, Ken Reese,
Gail Manning, Hugh Moore, and
Pam Fortenberry. The octet sang
two madrigals, "Oh Eyes of My
Beloved," and "My Heart Doth
Beg."

G. Jasinski

The 1980 Quadrangle A-23

G. Jasinaki

The Wesley Fellowship Singers tied for first place mixed chorus in the Step-Singing Competition.
Singers, left to right, front row: Kim Chilton, Julie Sturdy, Lori Medlock, Melinda Stokes, Theresa
Basilico, Kim Teasley, Carol Howington. Second row: Kathy Reese, Betsy Strickland, Louise Cherry,
Lisa Brumbeloe, Kim Harper, Jane Cooley, Vicki Strapp. Third row: Jeff Pullium, Drew Adams, Scott
Newton, Jay Reynolds, and Gary Hughes.

< />

Hi

1

T ^

/

G. Jasinski

The Alpha Omicron Pi Singers won first place, female voices competition; the singers, under the
direction of Carol Winn, sang a medley of songs from the 20's. Pictured above: front row: Lee Crowe,
Paige Hertweck, Carol Winn, Ellen Twitty, Robin Toney, Barbara Turner, Sonya Brake. Second row:
Melanie Vickery, Dayna McKay, Kelli Ogelsby, Christine Gardner, Sonia Willis, Becky Harris. Third
row: Ronda Holloway, Kathy Reese, Phyllis Parker, Deborah Battin, Laura Hume, Kay Wells, Jayne
Lewis, Nancy Blankenship, Beth Bruette, Joan Gingrich, Claudia Hassell, Paula Carter, Lisa
Brumbeloe, Randi West. Fourth row: Kim Teasley, Julie Sturdy, Sharon Wise, Jennifer Bullock, Kim
Harper, Kathy Harris, Jane Cooley, Eugenia Bishop, Susie Whalen, Vicki Strapp, Lora Smith.

G. Jasinski

The Association of Black Collegians won first
place in all male group singing. Pictured above:
Eugene Comer, Murphy Pace III, and Cody
(Spec) Clark. Kenneth McCamey, not pictured,
sang and accompanied on piano. They sang "My
God Is Wonderful," and "He's My Friend."

A-24 The 1980 Quadrangle

May Day Representatives Elected

G. Jasinski

Amy Miller was chosen May Queen, and Greg Carlton was chosen May King. They were elected by a student ballot earlier
in the month. Members of the May Court include: Susan Mobley, Maid of Honor; Arnold "Zip" Woodyard, escort; Jayne
Lewis and Sonja Underwood, senior class representatives; Glenda Aldridge and Kathy Golden, junior class representatives;
Donna Ritter and Susan Wheelus, sophomore class representatives; Teresa Bell and Kelli Oglesby, freshman class

representatives.

The 1980 Quadrangle A-25

Carder
Claims
King Of Hill
Title

Dazzling, tantalizing beauties were
the bill of fare on the evening of the
1980 King of the Hill competition held
in the LaGrange College gym, spon-
sored by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.

Contestants were selected by var-
ious campus organizations and
prepared talent performances for the
audience to enjoy. The audience also
applauded the swimsuit and evening
gown competitions.

Judging the event were Dr. Sam
Hornsby, Dr. Muriel Williams, and Dr.
David Naglee.

The talent portion of the competi-
tion turned out to be the most
entertaining of the events since all
contestants evidently rehearsed endless
hours in order to prepare their dance,
song, cheer, or even bath to enlighten
the audience.

Carder astounded the audience in the talent competition especially as he gave a vocal interpretation
of the musical group "The Cars," singing, "You're Just What I Needed."

Sponsored by the Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters, contestant Andy Kerr shows the judges just how badly
he is seeking the title.

A-26 The 1980 Quadrangle

G. Jasinski

The 1980 Quadrangle A-27

A-28 The 1980 Quadrangle

LaGrange College Drama

Department

Alive And Well

outstanding as far as anyone could see. Not only were the actors and tech crews
satisfied, but it could also be said that audiences attending any or all of the regular
season shows were extremely pleased and/or entertained by what they saw at Price
Theater.

Starting the season with "The Twin Menaechmi," the repertoire included
"Gypsy," "Livin' De Life," "Lady's Not for Burning," "Shadow Box," and ended
with the Civil War musical, "Shenandoah." Not only was a variety of stage show
presented, but students in the department were exposed to extremely popular and
not so popular drama.

m ' '

W \

T. Divan

A-31 The 1980 Quadrangle

1

The 1980 Quadrangle A-33

KijiTSuKiTTnXTKTinl

omecoming - the weeken
students get to meet one another.

Homecoming - the weekend when the baskethall
team plays its opening game Tor the season.

Homecoming - the weekend when all the frats get
to entertain their more prestigious members.

Homecoming - the weekend when the football
team returns from a long road trip. (Oh, we don't have
a football team, do we!??!)

Homecoming - the weekend when all the Broad
Street (Boatwright) residents toilet paper the trees to
impress the returning alumni.

Homecoming - the weekend when all those tacky
floats leave tons of crepe paper in the streets.

Homecoming - the weekend when all the resident
students get to dine in the gymnasium.

Homecoming - the weekend when students
actually stay here.

Homecoming - the weekend when the activities
and participants get to be photographed in color for
the vearbook.

HE

were

w Must
Go On

s though we
d with rain.'

The 1980 Quadrangle

Some Bow Out, Spirits
Not Dampened: Soggy Floats Roll

In the words of 1980 Student
Government President Ron Dooley, "It
seems as though this SGA was plagued
with rain."

This generally was the case with
every outdoor event the SGA sponsored
or had anything to do with. The
Homecoming Parade was no exception.

In addition to the disadvantage
caused by threatening rain, the parade
was hindered from the beginning since it
was planned to be held on the same day
and same time that the Christmas Seals
Road Race was scheduled. A couple
thousand runners might well converge
on LaFayette Squre at the same time
some fifty parade entries were rounding
the corner there.

As it turned out, it rained and
misted all morning long, and the parade

chairpersons were still trying to decide
whether the parade would go on two
hours before it was scheduled to begin.
Hoping for the best, or at least a miracle
to keep the rain from dampening the
event, the entry numbers were staked
along Forrest Avenue, and the floats
and various other entries lined up
according to the master plan devised by
the Homecoming Parade Committee.
(Who was that guy with the megaphone
and the perpetually stalling mo-ped,
anyway?)

Amazingly, the rain held off, and
the sun really looked like it would make
an appearance. The parade went on as
planned. The local high school bands
played, illegal entries joined the
procession, spectators got comfortable
on both sides of Vernon Street, and the

Quad's entry overheated. (Oh well, at
least we entered!) The Phi Mu's won the
best float award, and the Kappa Delta
pledges won the best car award with
something that resembled a frog.

Tremendous support for the
Homecoming Parade was realized as
nearly every active campus organization
made some sort of entry. Alumni and
present students alike got a chance to
see each organization in full color.
Citizens of LaGrange also showed their
support by not only fully cooperating
with committee members, but also by
turning out to view the event.

The guy with the shorts and red
windbreaker directed the entries to the
end. of the route, and, in an editorial
short, the parade was enjoyed by all who
attended.

The 1980 Quadrangle A-35

The 1980 Quadrangle A-39

Unusually Short First Half
of Game Fails to Phase

What if they held a basketball
game and the opposing team didn't
show up?

Well, LaGrange Panther fans got a
chance to experience that situation on
Homecoming weekend when the open-
ing game of the season was to be played
- and Piedmont College forgot to come.
The spectators were there, the LC
cheerleaders were on hand, the Circle K
Club was scalping people on conces-
sions, the radio and press people were
there, but no Piedmont team. It seems
that the coach of the Piedmont team
thought the game was to be played that
night - their bad.

And if this situation wasn't bad
enough, the Homecoming Court was
supposed to be presented between
halves of the game. The spectators were
still there, the expectant parents were
there, the photographers and various
press officials were still there, but the
court wasn't scheduled to show up for
at least another hour or so later. How
word got around to the court par-
ticipants that the game was not to be
is still not known.

Surprisingly, though, the girls and
their escorts showed up early for the
event, and the court was presented as
if the basketball game was never
supposed to take place. The queen was
crowned, the flowers were given away,
the tears flowed, (real or faked is beside
the point), and the publicity photo-
graphs were shot for posterity. The
spectators then retired to their appro-
priate groups, and the weekend finished
itself out with students and alumni
doing pretty much what they wanted to
do.

athy Wrig
1980 Homecomin
Queen

A-40 The 1980 Quadrangle

Kathy Harris | Claudia Hassell

Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges

Michelle Hayes

Alpha Psi Omega

Jean Golden

Alpha Tau Theta

The 1980 Quadrangle A-41

Betty Rosser Jan Hannah

Association of Black Collegians Baptist Student Union

Debbie Battin Jayne Lewis

Circle K

Delta Tau Delta

Kathy Reese Lisa Pearson

Teresa Bell Glenda Aldridge

Hawkes Dormitory Henry Hall

The 1980 Quadrangle A-43

Dianne Covil

Indies

Merry Maxwell

Kappa Delta Pledges

Susan Crouch

Kappa Sigma

Donna Ritter

Kappa Sigma Pledges

A-44 The 1980 Quadrangle

Karen Thompson

Kappa Sigma Stardusters

Susan Cook

LC Cheerleaders

Shawna Howell

Men's Athletic Association

Jennifer Bullock

Panhellenic Council

The 1980 Quadrangle A-45

Laurie Jones

Phi Beta Lambda

Lisa Weems

Phi Mu

Suzan McClannahan

Phi Mu Pledges

Amy Miller

Pi Kappa Phi

A-46 The 1980 Quadrangle

Becky Davis

Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters

Carol Andrews

Quadrangle

Julie Ivey

Pi Kappa Phi Pledges

Cindy Cobb

Rotaract

The 1980 Quadrangle A-47

Lisa Brumbeloe

Wesley Fellowship

Berlenthia Jones

Zeta Phi Beta

A-48 The 1980 Quadrangle

shoot it serve it - pass it*W*
belt it t splash it f whack it Z

slap it $ dunk it 9 bounce it #
freeze it wspin it w cream it 9
chop it |p wet it # dribble it
lob it hit it ace it # loft it

hang it J clobber it bang it #

center it <V spike it W kill it #

smash it # hook it Wboot it <&

buy it f Seamco

SEAMCO SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, DIVISION OF DART INDUSTRIES, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA 30240
FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL 1-800-241-8111 TOLL FREE.

The 1980 Quadrangle B-51

The 1980 Quadrangle B-53

Stevie Carder - English

Anne Hurley - Elementary Education

Amy Miller '- Early Childhood

Masuru Mishima - Political Science, Social
Work

The 1980 Quadrangle B-55

The l'JHO Quadrangle B .V)

The 11180 Quadrangle B-ril

fEia>r980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle B-65

The 1980 Quadrangle B-67

The 1980 Quadrangle B-71

tlu> 1980 Quadrangle 11 7;>

Thv 1980 Quadrangle B 77

The 1980 Quadrangle B 79

Tho L980 Quadrangle B-81

Joyce Simpson - Business Administration

Greg Carson - Political Science

C-88 The 1980 Quadrangle

Ramey Abernathy
Andrew Adams
Kim Adam9on
Chuck Adcock
Russell Addison

Jennifer Albright
Glenda Aldridge
Jeff Aliff
Jose Alvarenga
Jeannie Anderson

Susan Anderson
Carol Andrews
Joe Andrews
Connie Appling
Ed Auerbach

Mike Barbee
Jana Barrett
Sally Barton
Theresa Basilico
Charles Belflower

Sally Bell
Teresa Bell
Janice Bible
Billy Bickerstaff
Cindy Bird

Eugenia Bishop
Darlene Bivins
Annette Blanchard
Nancy Blankenship
Rebecca Bloodworth

Tony Bostardi
Aaron Bowie
Rosalyn Boyd
Majorie Boykin
Penny Boykin

The 1980 Quadrangle C-89

Grant Bozeman
Becky Bradley
Sonya Brake
Edward Branham
Emory Breed

Pam Breed
Hilda Bridwell
Hal Brim
Michael Brown
Susan Brown

Beth Bruette
Lisa Brumbeloe
Jeff Buchanan
Terri Buchanan
Jennifer Bullock

Benny Burdette
Bartha Byrd
Terri Byrd
Kevin Cain
Johnnie Cameron

Jay Carlton
Jill Carlton
Paula Carter
Cheryl Castleberry
Denise Chance

Louise Cherry
Barry Clark
Sarah Clemons
Maryjane Cleveland
Cindy Cobb

Dawn Coble
Sandra Cochran
Donnie Cockrel
Mel Coe
Laura Coleman

The 1980 Quadrangle

Jimmy Cooley
Jane Cooley
Carol Ann Copeland
Paula Cosgrove
Kenny Cosper

Dianne Covil
Linda Cowan
Melanie Cowart
Charlie Cox
James Cox

Charlie Crawford
Margaret Crawl
Jill Crites
Cynthia Crowe
Lee Crowe

Becky Davis
Mary Davis
Charles Dean
Sharon Dekle
Craig DeLoach

Margie Dixon
Andrew Dodgen
Lisa Dodgen
Diane Dommisse
Drew Duda

Derrick Dukes
Elaine Durham
Tony Earl
Paula Earley
Paula Echols

Jimmy Ector
Mark Edwards

Caroline Ellis
Jon Elmore
Paula Emmick

The 1980 Quadrangle C-91

Wade Ergle
Jim Estes
Julia Evans
Susan Ferguson
Cathy Fields

Crystal Floyd
Pam Fortenberry
Yukiko Furukawa
Ronald Futch
Jan Gait

Terri Gantt
Christine Gardner
Lisa Garner
Roy Gates

Kathy Golden

Lee Anne Goldin
Tim Gooden
Susan Goodwin
Steve Grantham
Rommy Gresley

Jan Grice
David Griffin
Julie Griffin
Libby Griffith
Sid Griffith

Cheryl Gunnett
Jody Hale
Colleen Hall
Douglas Hall
Purdy Hall

Jan Hannah
Beth Harmon
Kim Harper
Sharon Harper
Steve Harrelson

C-92 The 1980 Quadrangle

Kathy Harris
Kathy Harris
Becky Harris
Willie Harris
Denise Hartley

Claudia Hassell
Henry Hayes

Cynthia Hanes
Carlos Heard
Kathy Heard

Julie Hearn
Charles Heidman
Nat Hellstrom
Paige Hertweck
Weaver Hickerson

Nancy Hickmar
Charlotte Hilbers
Cheryl Hines
Jan Hines
Elizabeth Hobby

Ellen Holdridge
Ronda Holloway
Rhonda Hood
Robin Hookei
Deidre Howard

w

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Jeff Howard
Tom Howard
Les Howell
Carol Howington
Lydia Hoxsie

Q

Donna Huffstutler
Gary Hughes
Laura Hume
Gene Hunt
Freida Huntei

^1

Jv

r i

The 1980 Quadrangle C-93

Julie Ivey
Yutaro Iwamura
Richard Jabaley
Vester Jackson
Julie Jacobson

Anita Jahkola
Cheryl James
Greg Jasinski
Jane Jenkins
Jan Jernigan

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f> <y

Samuel Johnson
Wayne Johnson
Dan Johnston
Mark Johstono
Alison Jones

Janice Jones
Kelso Jones
Julie Kane
Bryan Kendrick
Brad Kenemer

Janet Kent
Andy Kerr
Van Keys

Cynthia Kimbrough
Francis Kirkpatrick

Dewel Knowles
Barbara Knox
Jeanne Krown
Anne Krueger
Joe Kugler

Jeff Lane
Lisa Lassetter
Greg Lavender
David Lewis
Jackie Light

C-94 The 1980 Quadrangle

Larry Lindsey
Anthony Livingston
Jill Lock
Sarah Lowe
Wilma Lowry

Michele Mabry
Jill MacKay
Jody Mackey
Richard Maddox
Spring Mason

Keizo Matsuoka
Meredith Maxwell
Suzanne Maynard

Tracy McAuliffe
Moody McCall

Cynthia McCann
Suzan McClannahan
Valerie McCoy
Steve McElroy
Gale McGuffin

Dayna McKay
Marc McPherson
Vickie McWaters
Kathy McWhorter
Lori Medlock

Susan Meeker
Kim Middleton
Amy J. Miller
Edwin Miller
Laura Miller

Mary Mitchell
John Moler
Hugh Moore
Barbara Myenzmay
Pamela Mullis

The 1980 Quadrangle C-95

Judy Murdaugh
Barbara Murphy
Nettie Murphy
Donna Murrell
Greg Nable

Bryce Neal
Marianne Neely
Brenda Nelson
Pamela Nelson
Lisa Newsome

Dana Newton
Scott Newton
Angelyn Nichols
Mary Nichols
Winford Nichols

Yumi Niisaka
Kelli Oglesby
Yasuyuki Ogura
Su Olcott
Renee Oldham

Yasuo Omae
Hajime Otani
Nina Owenby
Don Owens
Murphy Pace III

Sarah Palmer
Phyllis Parker
Donna Parry
Lisa Pearson
Virginia Peaster

Robert Pendley
Andy Pennell
Amelia Perdue
Elizabeth Phillips
Robert Pitts

C-96 The 1980 Quadrangle

Brenda Potts
George Ann Prestridge
Deborah Pritchett
Carole Quade
Lisa Ragan

Terri Ransom
Birgit Rasmussen
Jamie Reames
Susan Reed
Ken Reese

Tim Reeve
Cathy Renna
Jay Reynolds
Belinda Rice
Roger Riddle

Vicki Riddle
Joy Rigby
Donna Ritter
Susan Robertson
Evangeline Robinson

Tim Robinson
Cindy Robison
Pamela Rogers
Jan Rudder
Kenneth Rushforth

Mary Beth Sapp
Lisa Satterfield
Susan Scott
Shinichi Seki
Bill Sexton

Dwayne Shattuck
Kim Sholar
Debra Shore
Carl Sills III
Sara Singley

The 1980 Quadrangle C-97

C-98 The 1980 Quadrangle

Keiko Tomita
Robin Toney
Laura Traylor
Barbara Turner
Bryan Tweed

Ellen Twitty
Martha Varella
Melanie Vickery
Robert Walker
Betty Walton

Sheila Ware
Diane Watson
Donna Watson
Gene Welborn
Lynn Welborn

Karen Wells
Kim Wells
Jane Wheeler
Gayle Wheelus
LeRoy White

Mark White
David Wiley
Melanie Wilks
Richard Willey

Beth Williams
Ginny Williams
Lisa Williams
Patricia Williams
Miriam Willingham
Sonia Willis

Carol Winn
Sharon Wise
Julia Womack
Max Wood
Penny Wood

The 1980 Quadrangle D-101

Baptist
Student

Union
On Campus
Sixth Year

The Baptist Student Union
began on the LaGrange College six
years ago. After a shakey beginning
the organization began to grow and it
has made a tremendous advan-
cements each year. Spring and Fall
are special seasons for BSU members,
as many of them attend conventions
at Rock Eagle. Then, in addition to
the Rock Eagle Conventions, BSU
participants are involved in fund
raising projects for summer missions,
general missions activities, and Care
package projects for students on
campus. Recently nine members
participated in a Spring Missions
Trip in Baltimore, Maryland. Weekly
meetings are a regular part of the
Baptist Student Union Program,
along with cookout's, sharing times,
and guest speakers.

G. Jasinski

The BSU sponsored a picnic for fun and
fellowship. Member Kim Chilton enjoys a
freshly grilled hamburger.

O. Jasinski

Members of the 1980 Baptist Student Union are: (left to right); first row: Ed Branham, Teresa
Donaldson, Ken Reese, Jan Hannah, Marie Mead, Pam Fortenberry, Floyd Collins. Second row:
Teresa Wilks, Sonja Leslie, Ellen Holdridge, Sarah Palmer, Jeff Fray, Milton Califf, Sharon Hazel,
Gail Manning, Kim Chilton, Jan Rudder.

m \\

G. Jasinski

Officers of the BSU pictured above: front row (left to right): Marie Mead, Vice-President; Sonja
Leslie, Secretary; back row: Milton Califf, Treasurer; Sarah Palmer, President; Pam Fortenberry,
Program Chairman.

D-102

The 1980 Quadrangle

Kappa Sigma Stardusters

The Kappa Sigma Stardusters are
the national organization of Kappa
Sigma Little Sisters, whose ritual for
formal initiation was approved at a
Kappa Sigma Grand Conclave and first
incorporated at the University of
Oklahoma in 1968. The first Stardus-
ters at LaGrange College were initiated
in 1970 following the founding of the
Kappa Omicron Chapter of Kappa
Sigma on June 6, 1969. Most recently
sung by country-western singer Willie

Nelson, the Stardust song is the basis
for the name Starduster.

Since the Stardusters began at LC,
the number of members has grown from
eight to twenty-three. The Ladies
actively participate in many of the
fraternities activities as well as sponsor-
ing activities of their own. These
include carwashes, barbecues, raffles,
and the highlight of Fall rush - the
annual preferential Bunny Party. In
March the Stardusters sponsored a

Kappa Sigma party featuring a live
band, which proved to be successful.

The Stardusters channel most of
their energies into the pursuit of their
main objective - Supporting and
promoting the betterment of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity.

Starduster officers are as follows:
Kathy Harris - President; Susie Crouch
- Vice-President; and Laura Hume -
Treasurer.

M. White

Front Row: (left to right): Jackie Light, Laura Miller, Shawna Howell, Dayna McKay, Barbara Turner, Sonia Willis, Donna Ritter. Second row: Janet
Kent, Joan Gingrich, Laura Leonard, Melanie Cowart, Yumi Niisaka, Susan Crouch. Third row: Jan Gait, Julia Evans, Donna Lee, Cindy Robison,
Maria Shaw. Fourth row: Merry Maxwell, Eleanor Rogers, Becca Bloodworth, Kathy Harris, Denise Chance, Karen Thompson. Back row: Julie Hearn,
Suzanne Maynard, Laura Hume.

The 1980 Quadrangle D-103

G. Jasinski

Kappa
Sigma
Fraternity

Front row: David Marsh, Yasuo Omae, Andy Pennell, Stephen Carder. Second row: Ed Crofton, Mark
Hale, Steve Springer, Susan Crouch, Emory Breed, Cowboy Alvarenga, David Warren. Third row:
Scott Graham, Drew Duda, Mike Darnell, Pat Borders, Bennie Burdette, Derrick Dukes, Issei
Ohyama, Chuck Carter. Back row: Ed Auerbach, Chuck Jones, Don Owens, Dwayne Shattuck, Jack
Mitchell, Sid Griffith.

D-104

The 1980 Quadrangle

Art Student League

G. Jasinski

The Art Student League is a social organization that is opened not only to art students but to anyone interested in being a part of the Art Student
League. The purpose of the league is to increase the awareness of art in our community as well as on campus - also to establish and maintain the
importance of creative art to our culture in an increasingly technological environment. Members pictured above are: (Left to Right); Ken Hamilton,
Jeff Reames, Laura Coleman, Kim Wells. Second row: Keiko Tomita, Penny Bowie, Andy Kerr, Julia Byers, Jenny Syler, Deborah Pritchett. Third
row: Caryn Dorn, Suzan McClanahan, Carol Andrews, Tom Truett, Ellen Murphy, John Lawrence, Mel Wilks, Jean Ware, Rhonda Crawford, Leslie
Celis, Tony Carter, Lee Crowe, John (Tripps) Harris. Officers include: Ken Hamilton, President; John (Tripps) Harris, Vice-President; Beverly McHugh,
Secretary /Treasurer.

The 1980 Quadrangle D-105

Inter-Faith
Council

The Inter-Faith Council
at LaGrange College governs
activities among campus reli-
gious organizations. Represen-
tatives are chosen from each of
the three religious organiza-
tions on campus, and the
council elects its own officers.
Officers are: Barry Clark,
President; Theresa Basilico,
Vice-President; Vicki Stapp,
Secretary-Treasurer.

Wesley Fellowship re-
presentative is Theresa Basili-
co, Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship Representative is
Pat Chkoreff, and the Baptist
Student Union representative
is Sarah Palmer.

G Jasinski

The Inter-Faith Council promotes activities combining the efforts of religious organizations on the
LC campus. Pictured above are their 1980 officers: Front row: (left to right); Barry Clark, Pat
Chkoreff, Sarah Palmer. Second row: Vicki Stapp, Theresa Basilico.

D-106

The 1980 Quadrangle

G. Jasinski

Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters; Front Row (left to right): Cathy Walton, Tammy Smith, Melanie Smith, Kathy Harris, Anne Krueger, Sonya Brake,
Cathy Wright, Sharon Dekle, Mel Wilks. Second Row: Lee Crowe, Cathy Tibbetts, Cammie Solomon, Julie Ivey, Angela Jones, Renee Oldham, Liz
Windom, Anne Worden, Amy Miller, Kim Adamson, Jill Carlton, Becky Davis, Martha Varella.

Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters

The Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters have been
present on the LaGrange College campus since
the National Chapter was founded here in 1969.
Little Sisters are elected every Spring on the basis
of interest and involvement with the Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity. Girls gather in the student center,
waiting to see if they will receive bids in their post
office boxes. New Little Sisters are presented with
Pi Kappa Phi jerseys and, on the day of
induction, each receives red roses anonymously
from her Big Brother. Big Brothers are
announced at an induction party.

The Little Sisters aid Pi Kappa Phi brothers
in Rush activities, decorating for the Hawaiian
Luau where brothers cook chicken over an open
pit. Each year a Brother/Little Sister cookout is
held, and other parties throughout the year
enable the girls and their Big Brothers to get
together socially. Rose Ball and pre-Rose Ball
activities keep Little Sisters actively involved, as
well as their participation in house clean-ups.

The Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters officers are:
Julie Ivey, President; Lee Crose, Vice-President;
Anne Worden, Secretary; Carole Quade, Treasurer.

The 1980 Quadrangle

D-107

Pi Kappa
Phi

Pi Kappa Phi, one of the
first local fraternities to
become a national fraternity at
LaGrange, was founded
December 10, 1904, at the
College of Charleston in Char-
leston, South Carolina. Gamma
Nu, the LaGrange College
chapter, was established here in
1969.

The fastest growing na-
tional fraternity in the South-
east, Pi Kappa Phi has 108
chapters throughout the Unit-
ed States.

Locally, the fraternity par-
ticipates in numerous fund
raising projects and charity
drives. The Brothers assist in
the annual Ford Punt, Pass,
and Kick Competition, raise
money for P.U.S.H., which
provides homes for crippled
children, and donate blood
regularly to the Red Cross. In
addition to local projects,
Brothers also participate in the
national conventions held year-
ly. The fraternity sent repre-
sentatives to the national con-
vention in Charleston, South
Carolina, in the summer of
1980.

The annual Pi Kappa Phi
Rose Ball was held this year at
Ft. Walton Beach, Florida. An
honorary banquet held May 10
recognized outstanding Broth-
ers and Little Sisters.

Miss Lee Crowe was
named Pi Kappa Phi Rose for
1980-81. Officers are: Kenny
Cosper, Archon; Andy Kerr,
Vice-Archon; Johnny Pearce,
Treasurer; Gene Welbourn,
Secretary; Greg Nable, Cha-
plain; Keith Caldwell, Warden;
Floyd Taylor, Historian.

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; Front Row: Amy Miller, Kenny Cosper, David Brackman, John Molar,
Mark Cooley, Kelso Jones, Jay Carlton. Back Row: Dan Johnston, Randy Jeffers, David Haroff, Terry
Neiburger, Gene Welborn, Andy Kerr, Jared Jones, Rob Walker, Johnny Pearce, Scott Carmical.
On Roof: Wade Eargle, Brad Kenemer, Greg Nable, Nat Hellstrom, Keith Caldwell, Floyd Taylor.

D-108 The 1980 Quadrangle

The Scroll

The Scroll began as a newspaper in the
early 1900's at LaGrange College and became
a literary magazine in the fall of 1933. Varying
in length and format each year, it has been
successful from the beginning. LC students
submit works of poetry and other literary work
as well as in the categories of art and
photography. Entries are accepted from the
opening of the school year to with two months
of the year's end, at which time they are
collected and compiled by the editor.

All works are chosen by a panel of
approximately three judges who are faculty
members and students with some degree of
knowledge in the three categories. Each
category has a separate panel. Entries are
rated on a scale of one to five with originality
and literary or artistic merit constituting the
basis. The work with the highest score in each
category is declared the winner and its author
or artist awarded a fifty dollar cash prize.
Works with the higher scores, which provide
a representative sample of all works turned in,
are chosen to appear in the publication. Mary
Beth Sapp has served as editor of The Scroll
during the 1980 year.

THE SCROLL

The 1980 Quadrangel D-109

"Elsie Extra"
Keeps Campus Informed

Elsie Extra members include: (left to right). Front row: Paula Carter, Mrs. Julia Dyar, Anne Krueger. Second row: Kenny Ward, Deborah Pritchett,
Bryan Finch, Cheryl Hines, Kelli Oglesby, Kathy Reese.

Established at LaGrange College in Jan-
uary, 1979, the "Elsie Extra" has completed its
first full academic year of publication. In its
twenty-nine weekly issues it has included news
representative of all aspects of campus life and
activities. In newsletter format, the "Elsie
Extra", whose name is derived from the college
logo "LC," keeps students as well as members
of the faculty and administration informed on
what is happening at LaGrange College.

The paper includes an artist-designed
cover, articles on fraternities, sororities,
religious organization, campus sports, and

student government affairs. Co-editors of the
"Elsie Extra" are Kathy Reese and Bryan Finch.
Deborah Pritchett is the staff artist, Kenneth
Ward serves as Business Manager, and Mrs.
Julia Dyar is the Faculty Adviser.

Within coming years, the newsletter hopes
to move into a tabloid-type printed newspaper,
published bi-weekly. With student support, the
staff may be able to accomplish this goal within
the next couple of years. The goal of the "Elsie
Extra" is to serve the students of the campus
and they need total student support.

D-110 The 1980 Quadrangle

Phi Beta Lambda

G. ,J as i nski

Phi Beta Lambda members
made a fieldtrip on May 21 to the
Federal Reserve. They also at-
tended the Spring Quarter De-
partmental Picnic. Officers in-
clude: Laurie Barnett, President;
Kenneth Ward, Vice-President;
Joyce Simpson, Secretar-
y/Treasurer; Tony Cheek, Histo-
rian; Laurie Jones, Parliamenta-
rian.

Membership is open to
business students interested in
associating with the business
community in LaGrange, and
elsewhere.

Phi Beta Lambda members pictured above: (left
to right); Henry Hayes, Ben Yates, Laurie Jones,
Floyd Collins, Diane Zeigler, Kenneth Ward,
Joyce Simpson, Renita Harry, Bobbie Simmons,
Michelle Dietrick, Tony Cheek, Charles Bel-
flower, Ken Elliston.

G. Jasinski

Inter-
Fraternity
Council

LaGrange College's Inter-Frater-
nity Council consists of three represen-
tatives from each fraternity on campus,
two regular members and an alternate.
The Council's purpose is to govern
fraternity activities. Members sponsor
and make all plans for Greek Week
activities, Rush, Preferential Parties,
and organize community service
projects quarterly.

Officers include: Ed Crofton, Pre-
sident; Keith Caldwell, Vice-President;
Jeff Aliff, Secretary/Treasurer.

Inter-Fraternity Council pictured above: (left to
right); Front Row: Ed Auerbach, Ed Crofton,
Emory Breed. Back Row: Jay Carlton, Keith
Caldwell, Robbie Pitts, Francis Kirkpatrick.

D-112 The 1980 Quadrangle

M. White

Omicron
Delta Kappa

Omicron Delta Kappa, National
Leadership Honor Society, was founded
December 3, 1914, at Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, by
fifteen student and faculty leaders. In
the tradition of the idealism and leadership of George
Washington and Robert E. Lee, the founders formulated
the idea that leadership of exceptional quality and
versatility in college should be recognized, that
representatives in all phases of college life should
cooperate in worth while endeavor, and that outstanding
students, faculty, and administration members should
meet on the basis of mutual interest, understanding, and
helpfulness.

The Society places emphasis upon the development
of the whole person, both as a present member of his
college community and as a prospective contributor to a
better society. The Society believes that while good
scholarship and intellectual development are the chief
objectives of college years, the life of the mind is not the
only life students will have to cope with as a result of
their college experience. It is not enough to be merely a
"scholar;" other indispensable qualities have to be
cultivated also. Students and faculty members have more
clearly to understand that the self is truly a composite
of the hand, the heart, and the spirit, as well as the mind.

The LaGrange College Circle of Omicron Delta
Kappa was chartered November 11, 1979. The
organization sponsors a bi-annual campus blood drive
with the Red Cross, and plans as well to sponsor Honor's
Day activities.

Officers include: Todd Whitsitt, President; Sonja
Underwood, Vice-President; Caryn Loyd, Secretary/
Treasurer.

Omicron Delta Kappa members pictured above: (left to right); Eugenia Bishop, Jeff Fray,
Kathy Reese, Moody McCall, Jean Golden, Julie VanHorn, Nancy Thompson, Ray Johnson,
Caryn Loyd, Sonja Underwood, Todd Whitsitt, Ron Dooley, Joe Slife.

G. Jasinski

G. Jasinski

The 1980 Quadrangle D-113

D. Griffin

Psychology Honor Society pictured above: (left to right); Theresa Basilico, Cody "Spec" Clark, Jeff Fray, Dr. Kraemer, Sandra Pelfrey, Mark
Mishima, Sheila Ware, Kazuko Utoguchi.

The Psychology Honor Society was begun
in the spring of 1979 as an effort to provide
psychology majors and other interested
students with an outlet for the free discussion
of views and opinions. Organizers felt the open
forum would be beneficial to all students, even
those nor pursuing a major in psychology. The
response to this open forum was so great that,
on November 6, 1979, the Psychology Honor
Society was formally organized.

In addition to the sharing of views and
opinions, the Society provided opportunities for
students to engage in controlled experimenta-
tion and research projects. One such project,
researched on three different college campuses,

involved the collection of data pertaining to
individual views and opinions. The research
involved general concerns as well as religious
orientation.

The Honor Society also arranged Forum
programs. One speaker, from the University of
Georgia, presented a lecture on perceptual
functioning. A clinical psychologist was on the
agenda for Spring Quarter Forum.

Officers for the LaGrange College
Psychology Honor Society, Pictured above, are:
Mark Mishima - President; Jeff Fray -
Vice-President; Theresa Basilico - Treasurer;
and Cody Clark - Reporter.

The 1980 Quadrangle D-115

D. Griffin

Circle K

Circle K members pictured above: (left to right); Front Row: Ryohei Hoshi, Penny
Wood, Debbie Battin, Jan Hannah, John Stephens, Claudia Hassell, Mark White,
Bryan Kendricks. Back Row: Greg Jasinski, Kim Harper, Francis Kirkpatrick, Craig
DeLoach, Lora Smith, James Sparks, Lisa Brumbeloe, Don Jolly, Adviser.

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

A regular project of the Circle K
at LaGrange College is to sell
concessions at all of the home Panther
basketball games. The club uses these
funds for their community service
projects. Members also had the
opportunity to attend weekly mee-
tings of the local Kiwanis Club at
Highland Country Club.

Mark White, a member of the LC
chapter, was elected Lieutenant
Governor for the state of Georgia,
Circle K International.

D-116

The 1980 Quadrangle

G. Jasineki

Inter-
Varsity
Christian
Fellowship

Members of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship pictured above; (left to
right); Front row: Pat Chkoreff, Charles Dean. Back row: Kim Chilton,
Kim Harper, Bud Nichols, Kay Phillips, Sheila Ware.

The 1980 Quadrangle

D-117

G. Jasiiuki

Rotaract Club members pictured above; (left to right); Front row: Rick
Jone9, Kim Middleton, Jerry Foley, Ryohei Hoshi. Back row: Edwin
Batchelor, Anita Jakola, Cheryl Castleberry, Birgit Rasmussen, Martha
Carol Hurley, Caroline Ellis, Vicki Stapp, Julie Van Horn, Diane
Watson, Drew Adams, Cathy Staples, Louise Cherry, Sandra Pelfrey,
Jeff Pullium, Mrs. Julia Dyar (adviser).

Rotaract
Club

D-118 The 1980 Quadrangle

M. Whit*

Delta
Tau Delta
Little
Sisters

Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters pictured above; (left to right); Front row:
Nancy Blankenship, Becky Harris, Kelli Oglesby, Claudia Hassel, Paige
Hertweck. Back row: Kay Wells, Leslie Knight, Jayne Lewis, Miriam
Willingham, Randi West, Belina Rice, Lora Smith, Dawn Coble.

The 1980 Quadrangle

D-119

Delta Tau Delta, founded at Bethany College, West
Virginia, in 1858, is an international fraternity with
chapters in Canada and surrounding regions. Founded on
March 7, 1970, the Zeta Beta Chapter at LaGrange
College was chartered from Sigma Nu Pi, a local
fraternity established on campus some fifteen years
before Delta Tau Delta was founded. Zeta Beta is among
some one hundred twenty chapters helping make Delta
Tau Delta one of the top five social fraternities in the
country.

Among the activities the Delts participate in are
Greek Week, "Mr. Greek," and the intramural sports
including football, basketball, softball and the volleyball
tournaments. Several brothers acted as escorts for
members of the May Day Court. Fund raising projects
include the collection of aluminum cans for recycling, and
carwashes throughout the year. Delta Tau Delta has had
original parties each quarter such as the Robert E. Lee
party given winter quarter. The fraternity associates itself
with civic organizations including the American Heart
Association and its philanthropy, the Muscular Dystro-
phy Association. Of course, the highlight of the year for
Delta Tau Delta brothers and Little Sisters was the
Rainbow Ball held on May 10, at the Northlake Hilton
in Atlanta.

The officers for Delta Tau Delta are: Francis
Kirkpatrick - President; Eddie Miller - Vice-President;
Craig Deloach - Treasurer; Robie Pitts - Corresponding
Secretary; Steve Harrelson - Guide; and Jeff Aliff -
Sergeant at Arms.

Delta

Tau

Delta

D-120

The 1980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle D-121

0*

M. Whit*

The Association of Black Collegians pictured above; (left to right): Front row: Ronald Futch, Gwen Bacon, Johnnie Cameron, Sonja Leslie, LePearl
Baker, Van Robinson, Josephine Holloway, Cheryl Hines, Joyce Simpson, Betty Rosser, Toby Young, Alethea Jackson. Back row: Clotile Hunter, x
Tommy Davis, Bobbie Thornton, Kenneth Ward, Brenda Nelson.

The Association of Black Collegians
sponsored a variety show this year at a local
high school to raise money for their community
projects. They also sponsored bake sales, and a
pillow sale. The ABC male singing group took
first place in the male division of the annual
Step-Singing Competition.

Association
Of

Black
Collegians

D-122

The 1980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle

D-123

Wesley Fellowship pictured above; Scott Newton, Dianne Watson, Teresa Basilico, Penny Wood, Linda Williams, Lisa Brumbeloe, Mindy Stokes,
Margie Dixon, Jan Rudder, Charles Dean, Kim Teasley, Carol Howington, Sheryl James, Carol Andrews. Back row: Jane Cooley, Max Wood,
Jan Hannah, Mark Cooley, Drew Adams, Cathy Staples, Pam Fortenberry, Marie Mead, Jeff Pullian.

The Wesley Fellowship at LaGrange College is a
socio-religious group which is composed of Methodist
students and serves as a link between them and their local
churches while at school. The group is extremely active,
sponsoring picnics for all students throughout the year,
organizing the Sunday morning worship services held in
the LC chapel, and raising money for projects with the
sale of birthday calendars for local activities.

Members of the group meet weekly, and the Wesley
Singers tied for first place in the annual Step-Singing
Competition held Spring Quarter.

Wesley
Fellowship

D-124

The 1980 Quadrangle

Judicial
Council

Responsible for all final rulings handed down by the
Student Government Association, the Judicial Council
discusses possible changes in the by-laws of the SGA, and
suggests what action, if any, should be taken by SGA
authorities with regard to LC students wishes.

In cases dealing with student discipline and/or
conduct, the Council acts as a court for hearing. Students
may be called before the Council to justify actions taken
by themselves or leaders of student groups may be
interrogated by the Council in hopes that problems can
be rectified before higher authorities of the College
become involved.

The Council is also a sounding board for student
wishes and opinions for improvement. The body can make
suggestions to the SGA in an official manner.

The 1980 Quadrangle

D-125

Panhellenic Council pictured above; (left to right); Front Row: Linda Cowan, Phi Mu; Glenda Aldridge, Kappa Delta; Ellen Twitty, Alpha Omicron
Pi. Back row: Karen Young, Kappa Delta; Janet Kent, Phi Mu; Kathy Harris, Alpha Omicron Pi.

The LaGrange College Panhellenic Council is a
member of the National Panhellenic Conference which is
a conference body composed of member women's
fraternities each of which is autonomous as a social,
Greek-letter society of college women, undergraduate and
alumni.

National Panhellenic Conference is an organization
established to foster inter-fraternity relationship; to assist
collegiate chapters of the NPC member groups; and to
cooperate with colleges and universities in maintaining
the highest scholastic and social standards.

Members of this national organization on the LC
campus are Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta, and Phi Mu
sororities.

Panhellenic
Council

D-126

The 1980 Quadrangle

S. Grantham

Kappa Delta Sorority pictured above: (left to right); Mary Davis, Colleen Hall, Cathy Wright, Chuck Thompson, Keith Caldwell, Greg Nable,
Jay Carlton, Tom Howard, Donna Ritter, Renee Oldham, Teresa Bell, Anne Krueger, Jackie Light, Penny Bowie, Donna Watson, Julie Hearn,
Carole Quade, Chip Carter, Emory Breed, Jill Mackay, Sandra Cochran, Jane Wheeler, Karen Young, Donna Huffstutler, Nette Blanchard, Anne
Worden, Tracy McAuliffe, Wade Eargle, Scott Graham, Kathy Harris, Sheila Olivent, Laura Traylor, Robin Blanz, Dan Johnston, Glenda Aldridge,
Nina Owenby, Beth Cunningham, Cindy Haynes, Becky Davis, Kim Adamson, Jared Jones, Rob Walker, Amy Miller, Jill Carlton, Kenny Cosper,
Sue Olcott, Laurie Jones, Greg Carlton, Floyd Taylor, Martha Varella, Jan Gait, Laurie Barnett, Caryn Loyd, Andy Kerr, Sharon Dekley, Julie
Jacobsen, Cammie Solomon, Mel Wilks, David Wiley, Julie Ivey, Cathy Tibbetts, Carol Ann Copeland, Liz Windom, Merry Maxwell, Sandra Gibson.

Kappa
Delta

Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897,
at Longwood College in Virginia. There are approximately
115 chapters across the country and a total membership
of about 90,000 nationwide. On LaGrange College's
campus, the sorority began as a local organization, Alpha
Kappa Theta. The Delta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta,
first national sorority established at LC, was installed on
January 30, 1971. Kappa Delta's flower is the White Rose
and her jewels and colors are the emerald and pearl. At
LaGrange College the Kappa Delta Sisters have adopted
the frog as their mascot and the rainbow as their emblem.

Kappa Delta stresses the importance of a well-
rounded college life. She encourages scholarship,

leadership, activities, philanthropy, and high standards
for membership. Delta Chi Chapter has met these
requirements admirably, twice winning the Merit Award
at Kappa Delta National Convention for achieving
excellence in all areas of chapter work and maintaining
a high position in the community. The Kappa Delta ladies
collected shamrocks for Muscular Dystrophy Association,
and were active in all sports, specializing in volleyball.

Along with sponsoring a Halloween party at Royal
Elaine Nursing Home, the Kappa Delta Sisters had a Big
Sister Scavenger Hunt, a pledge/alumni dinner,
participated in the annual Step-Singing Competition, and
held the annual White Rose Ball at the Atlanta
Presidential Hotel.

Kappa Delta officers include: Kathy Wright,
President; Becky Davis, Vice-President; Kathy Harris,
Secretary; Donna Huffstutler, Treasurer; Teresa Bell,
Assistant Treasurer; Anne Krueger, Editor; Carole Quade,
Membership Chairman.

The 1980 Quadrangle

D-127

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D-128

The 1980 Quadrangle

Georgia
Association

Of

Nursing
Students

G. Jasinski

Georgia Association of Nursing Students pictured above; (left to right);
Front row: Betty Turner, Angela McCraw, Cathy Sullivan, Diane
Domasie, Charlene Stephens, Lynn Harris, Merri Norris. Second row:
Sara Singley, Julie Kane, Kathleen Benford, Diane Fuller, Regina
Dollar, Susan Buttrum. Third row: Sharon Harper, Angela Jones, Dewel
Knowles, Brigette Garrett, Valerie McCoy, Mott Byrd, Berlenthia Jones.

The 1980 Quadrangle D-129

Phi Mu

Sorority

Phi Mu, the second oldest secret organization for
women in America, was founded at Wesleyan College,
Macon, Georgia, on January 4, 1852. The formal
announcement was made two months later, and Phi Mu
still celebrates her founders each March 4. First called
Philomathean Society, Phi Mu has extended throughout
the country and has now over 175 collegiate chapters and
more than 10,000 members.

The Phi Mu motto "To lend to those less fortunate
a helping hand" has been a meaningful aspect of her
heritage. Since 1963, Phi Mu has worked with project
HOPE, a principle activity of the People to People
Foundation, Inc. of Washington D.C., to extend health
education on an international scale. The mission closely
parallels the Phi-Mu state-wide project mission, and
every year Phi Mu sponsors a fund raising event to aid
project HOPE. This year's plans included selling
Pumpkin Pops at Halloween and conducting a
Skate-a-Thon.

The Washboard Band, Phi Mu's national trademark
during Rush, performs for parties, nursing homes, and the
Antique Car Club. The Band was also an important
feature at Parents Day, when the Phi Mu ladies

D. Griffin

Phi Mu Sorority pictured above: (left to right); Kathy Golden, Carol
Howington, Suzan McClanahan, Maria Willingham, Melanie Cowart,
Becky Bradley, Ginger Peaster, Linda Cowan, Melanie Smith, David
Marsh, Laura Leonard, Susan Leonard, Valerie McCoy, Trisha McAfee,
Charlotte Hilbers, John Stephens, Ed Auerbach, Samantha Loyd, Terri
Byrd, Jan Jernigan, Dennis Williams, David Warren, Mary Beth Sapp,
Lori Medlock, Cathy Walton, Mary Goodwin, Ron McGaughey, Bennie
Burdett, Robin Hooker, Susan Cook, Karen Thompson, Betsy
Strickland, Miriam Willingham, Francis Kirkpatrick, Drew Duda,
Wayne Johnson, Ellen Murphy, Spring Mason, Yumi Niiasha, Belinda
Rice, Dana Newton, Mark Callaway, Jay Reynolds, Billy Bickerstaff,
Patsy Wheeler, Tammy Smith, Denise Chance, Lisa Ragan, Lisa Weems,
Suzanne Maynard, Kelso Jones.

performed a party from Rush Week to illustrate to
parents the meaning of Rush. In addition, Parents were
treated to an ice cream party and a night club act.

An important part of Phi Mu is the formal Carnation
Ball. This year's ball was held at the Atlanta Marriott
with a performance by the band "Georgia." A Formal
reception was held the preceding night at LaGrange's
historical Bellevue Mansion.

Phi Mu Sorority is represented in all campus
fraternities by little sisters. There are Phi Mus involved
in many campus activities including the drama and art
departments, cheerleading, tennis team and intramural
sports. Kathy Golden, Phi Mu president, will represent
the Kappa Phi chapter at the annual convention in
Indianapolis, Indiana this year.

Phi Mu officers include: Kathy Golden - President;
Jan Jernagan - Vice-President; Tammy Smith - Secretary;
Melanie Smith - Treasurer; Linda Cowan - Panhellinic
Representative; Dana Newton - Membership director; and
Carol Howington - Phi director.

0-132 The 1980 Quadrangle

MAA/WAA Sports Events

G. Jasinski

D. Griffin

The 1980 Quadrangle D-133

D. Griffin

D-134 The 1980 Quadrangle

G. Jasinski

The 1980 Quadrangle D-135

have you ever
made a mistake . . .

well, we have too.

E-142 The 1980 Quadrangle

"Disastrous" Season Plagues
Panther Netters HI

The 1980 Panther men's tennis team was indeed plagued
with a disastrous season as noted by their 0-14 total season
record. Coach Hugh Corless kept spirits high in spite of the
tough year, and the team felt that even though they had not
won a single meet, the team benefitted from the experience
of the season.

Returning senior Bob Mainor provided an inspiring year
as he finished with a 6-8 singles record, the best total of the
team. Second seeded player Greg Carson saw a 2-12 season.

Perhaps the disappointing season is attributable to the
fact that the team had no strength within its depth. Returning
players show some possibilities for next year, especially
Freshman Charles Dean, who finished 2-7 on the year.

The team looks forward to an improved effort during the
1981 season, even though they are losing the two top-seeded
players who are seniors this year.

The Quad would like to express our gratification to Floyd
Collins of the LC Public Relations Department and Mrs.
Mae Towns for providing the statistics for men's tennis, as
well as all the other sports stats.

D. Griffin

Coach Hugh "I'd rather be fishing" Corless.

rr

D. Griffin

Bob prepares himself as Greg defensively vollies at the net.

The 1980 Quadrangle E-143

D. Griffin

Panther's Boh Mainor, 6-8 singles record for the season, drills a backhand
by one of his foes.

Although L.C.'s Greg Carson was 2-12 on the season, he still proved to be
one of the stronger #2 players in the conference.

D. Griffin

Members of the 1980 LaGrange College men's tennis team are pictured above with their coach, Hugh
Corless, second row, left, assistant professor of health and physical education. Players, left to right,
first row, are: Barry Clark; Greg Carson; Bob Mainor, Jr.; Charles Dean. Second row are: Coach Corless;
Coach DeLoach; Wayne Johnson; Max Wood; and Mark Callaway.

1980 Season Scores

LaGrange-0

Georgia College-9

LaGrange-0

Shorter College-9

LaGrange- 1

Georgia College-8

LaGrange-2

Georgia Southern-7

LaGrange-3

North Georgia-6

LaGrange-0

Shorter College-9

LaGrange-0

Ogelthorpe-8

LaGrange-0

Berry College-9

LaGrange- 1

Ogelthorpe-8

LaGrange-0

Berry College-9

LaGrange- 1

Georgia Southern-8

LaGrange-4

Southern Tech-5

LaGrange-4

North Georgia-5

LaGrange-3

Southern Tech-6

E-144 The 1980 Quadrangle

Successful Season For LC
Women's Tennis
Team 1

Under the charge of coach Janet Ainsworth, the women
netters faired well during the 1980 season. Supporting a 5-5
season record, several of their meets were lost by only a couple
of matches.

Newcomer Terri Gantt led the crew at number one
singles. Terri finished the season with a 7-3 singles record.
It was one of the strongest singles record at LC in the past
several years.

Veteran player, Eleanor Rogers enjoyed a 5-5 season with
a 1-1 doubles record. Eleanor has long been one of the feared
girls in the women's tennis conference.

Sophomore Leslie Knight rounded out the top three with
a 3-4 record in the singles division.

Also another "rookie" was Merry Maxwell who finished
the season with a singles record of 5-4. Coach Ainsworth looks
into the future for Merry with bright hopes.

Sandra Gibson (4-4), Joy Naglee (4-5), Renee Oldham
(1-0), Mary Davis (1-2), and Ronda Holloway (2-0) all enjoyed
a favorable season.

Audiences were quite reactive to the shots and also the
shapes that the women's team provided us with. All eyes will
look forward to another successful season for the girls next
year.

D. Griffin

Terri Gantt (7-3) concentrates as she pulls one down the line past her
opponent.

1980 Season Scores

LaGrange-

1

West Georgia-8

LaGrange-

1

Tift College-8

LaGrange-

7

Ga. S. Western-2

LaGrange-

1

Oglethorpe-8

LaGrange-

6

Tift College-3

LaGrange-

4

Huntingdon-5

LaGrange

8

Ga. S. Western-1

LaGrange

8

Atlanta Christian-1

LaGrange

1

Oglethorpe-8

LaGrange

9

Atlanta Christian-0

D. Griffin

Coach Ainsworth discusses strategy with players while sun-bathers look on.

The

1980 Quadrangle E-145

D. Griffin

Eleanor Rogers digs down deep to pull out a backhand stroke.

D. Griffin

Coach Janet Ainsworth

Members of the 1980 LC Women's Tennis are pictured above with their coach, Miss Janet Ainsworth
(first row at right), assistant professor of Health and Physical Education. From left to right, first row;
Renee Olham; Ronda Holloway; and Coach Ainsworth. Second row Leslie Knight; Eleanor Rogers; Mary
Davis; Merry Maxwell, and Terri Gantt.

E-146 The 1980 Quadrangle

L.C. Fields Track Team For The
In Several Years

For the first time in several years, a track & field
team was grouped by LC to compete in the G.I.A.C.
conference. Coach Phil Williamson led the team to two
meets, one at West Georgia College in Carrollton and the
other in Rome, Georgia.

Considering that the team was fairly out of shape and
that it was the first time that several of the members had
competed in a competitive fashion, coach Williamson
stated that he was very pleased with the performance of
the team.

Several members of the LC Cross-Country team
participated in the meet along with M.A.A. Star James
Sparks and freshman Mark White. Mark has run in
several high school track meets and shows good potential.
James expressed a certain interest in throwing the javelin
and faired quite well in the competition. Runners Moody
McCall, Bob Mainor, Jeff Reames, and Ryohei Hoshi gave
their best efforts and showed their opposition some stiff
competition. Basketball standouts Skip Starr and Arnold
Woodyard also participated in the track program.

G. Jasinski

Moody McCall grimaces after a grueling almost marathon-like race.

Pictured above are members of the 1980 LaGrange College track team; Front row: Jeff Reames, Ryohei Hoshi. Back
row: Bob Mainor, Moody McCall, Mark White, James Sparks and Coach Williamson. Not pictured are Arnold
Woodyard and Skipper Starr.

The 1980 Quadrangle E-147

G. Jaainski

Supporting a beard, Bob Mainor finds the heat no problem as he finishes
yet another cross-country race.

Greg Carson grabs his placement card as he finishes a well run race.

Jeff Reames reaches for that all important time placement card.

Though some unorganized
practices and time trials were
encountered, Coach Hugh Corless
saw a spirit and dedication among
the memhers of the cross-country
team that was unmatched by
opposing runners, however, as the
record stands, the spirit and
dedication are not the only ideals
that are needed to place well in the
standings. Good hard roadwork and
conditioning are also essential to
the making of a strong cross-
country team.

E-148 The 1980 Quadrangle

B -Bailers Finish Seas

Finishing the 1979-80 basketball season with a 15-16 record, the
Panthers did not realize a 20-game winning year as they did in 1978-79 play.
Three '79 starters returned, as well as six experienced players and seven
newcomers joined the Panthers.

Coach Phil Williamson noted at the beginning of the season, "With NAIA
25 All-Star Skip Starr, key players Zip Woodyard and Todd Whitsitt, and
Brad Kenemer, Chris Dixon, Rob Walker, Ken Smith, Nat Hellstrom, and
Cleats (Greg) Nable back after providing valuable service last year, plus the
fine group of new players, we feel that the Panthers will be a very interesting
team to watch this year.

The seven newcomers included Mike Darnell, junior forward from
Springboro, Ohio; Mitch Hanson, freshman center from Longwood, Florida;
Henry Hayes, freshman forward from Stone Mountain; Wayne Johnson,
freshman guard from LaGrange; Willie Maddox, junior forward also from
LaGrange; Bill Sexton, sophomore guard from Selma, Alabama; and Carl
Sills, freshman forward from Cuthbert.

15 Wins, 16 Losses
1980 Panther Roster

(04)

Bill Sexton

Guard

511"

Selma, Alabama

(10)

Carl Sills

Forward

6'4"

Cuthbert, Georgia

(12)

Chris Dixon

Guard

6'4"

Walton, Indiana

(14)

Wayne Johnson

Guard

6'4"

LaGrange, Georgia

(20)

Ken Smith

Guard

6'4"

Tallapoosa, Georgia

(22)

Willie Maddox

Forward

6'4"

LaGrange, Georgia

(30)

Nat Hellstrom

Guard

6'4"

Gainesville, Georgia

(32)

Arnold Woodyard

Forward

6'4"

LaGrange, Georgia

(34)

Rob Walker

Forward

6'6"

Bremen, Georgia

(40)

Todd Whitsitt

Guard

6'2"

Oxford, Georgia

(42)

Mitch Hanson

Center

6'7"

Longwood, Florida

(44)

Greg Nable

Center

6'6"

Tallahassee, Florida

(50)

Mike Darnell

Forward

6'5"

Springboro, Ohio

(52)

Edward Starr

Forward

6'5"

Summerville, Georgia

(54)

Brad Kenemer

Center

6'7"

Dalton, Georgia

(00)

Henry Hayes

Forward

6'3"

Stone Mountain, Georgia

D. Griffin

The 1980 Quadrangle E-149

The LC basketball team is
losing two of the finest round-
ball players that ever wore the
Panther uniform. Zip Woo-
dyard and Skip Starr both
graduate after four years of
superior performances on the
Hill's hardcourt.

Both of these players have
demonstrated excellent team
spirit and attitude during their
stay at LC.

The QUAD tips their hat
to both Zip and Skip

"The Brothers," Skip and Zip await the rebound

Skipper wards off the defense while looking for the lane to open.

E-152 The 1980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle E-153

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G-174 The 1980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle G-175

B. Neal

G-176 The 1980 Quadrangle

M. White

The 1980 Quadrangle G-177

M White

8 The 1980 Quadrangle

M. White

The 1980 Quadrangle G-179

G-180 The 1980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle G-181

M. Whit*

G-182 The 1980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle G-183

D. Griffin

G-184 The 1980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle 0-185

W Dickey

G-186 The 1980 Quadrangle

G. Jasinski

The 1980 Quadrangle G-187

0. Jasinski

G-188 The 1980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle G-189

E. Batchelur

G-190 The 1980 Quadrangle

G. Jasinski

The 1980 Quadrangle G-191

G. Jamnaki

G-192 The 1980 Quadrangle

D. Griffin

The 1980 Quadrangle G-193

G-194 The 1980 Quadrangle

D. Griffin

The 1980 Quadrangle G-195

H. Lenfesty

G-196 The 1980 Quadrangle

M White

H-198 The 1980 Quadrangle

C & S Bank

200 Main St.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

First Federal
Savings
And Loan

Association of LaGrange

101 N. Greenwood
LaGrange, Ga.

The 1980 Quadrangle H-199

Edelson Bros.
"THE ARMY
STORE"
and

Sporting Goods

JIMMY'S
TEXACO

201 Vernon St.

Compliments
of

THOM McAN

BURDETTE'S CROWN
STATION

300 Vernon St.

H-200 The 1980 Quadrangle

127 Main St.

LaGrange, Ga. 30240 !

125 Main St.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240
882-8889

Fern Gallery

882-4428
118 Main St.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Van Bohannan
Proprietor

Ace
Hardware

212 Bull St.
LaGrange, Ga.

The 1980 Quadrangle H-201

Audio City

BOSE SONY TEAC FISHER
JBL SHURE YAMAHA PIONEER

THE BEST IN Hi-Fi

LaGrange Largest Selection
of Records and Tapes

LaFayette Square
LaGrange, Ga. 30240 Ph. 404-882-0103

ompumen
Stop and Slto

Compliments
of

JAN RUDDER

Congratulations
Tim and Rosemary

H-202 The 1980 Quadrangle

A Family Institution Since 1917
Vernon - LaFayette Square - Broadstreet

Woodbury Business

Forms

Home Office: 101 Industrial Drive LaGrange, Ga. 30240

The 1980 Quadrangle H-203

Compliments of the

City
of

LaGrange, Georgia

Home of LaGrange College
Since 1831

H-204 The 1980 Quadrangle

The Planation Foods, Inc.

131 Bull St.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

LaGrange Banking Co.

"We cut red tape for you
to simply banking."

The 1980 Quadrangle H-205

Linch's
Magnavox

216 Bull Street
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Edwards Shoe Talk

Ladies - Men - Children
Put Your Feet In Our Hands

West Ga. Commons
LaGrange, Ga.
884-7122

Landers
Jewelers

Member American Gem Society

209 Main St.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240
Downtown LaGrange
West Ga. Common Mall

Hair Fashions

404 Main St.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Operators: Gwen and Fannie

H-206 The 1980 Quadrangle

People's
Bank

Church Street and Lee's Crossing
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Cleveland
Dodd Co.,

East LaFayette Square
LaGrange, Ga.

Newman Building
Materials

206 E. Depot St.
LaGrange, Ga.

The

Cake
Box

LaGrange, Ga.

The 1980 Quadrangle H-207

Clancy's

Down on Main St.
Deli sandwiches, salads,
homemade soups.

Start Your Party
At Clancy's

Call For Carry-Out
. . . 882-8476

12 North LaFayette Sq.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Wifti

121 Bull Street
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

T. Ned and
Michael's
Pub

On the Square

H-208 The 1980 Quadrangle

The 1980 Quadrangle

H-209

OPPORTUNITY

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JOB WITH AMPLE OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT? THEN MILLI-
KEN IS THE COMPANY YOU SHOULD
CONSIDER! EXCELLENT CAREER OP-
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MILLIKEN'S MANUFACTURING AND
MARKETING FACILITIES IN THE LA
GRANGE AREA. VISIT US TODAY!

MILLIKEN & CO.

CALUMET PLANT

CARPET SERVICE CENTER

DUNCAN STEWART PLANT

ELM STREET PLANT

HILLSIDE PLANT

KEX PLANT

LIVE OAK PLANT

PINE MOUNTAIN PLANT

UNITY PLANT

VALWAY PLANT

CUSTOMER INFORMATION CENTER
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

H-210 The 1980 Quadrangle

Devotion As A Way Of Life

In recognition of the
lifestyle of LaGrange
College Senior Ryohei
Hoshi, The Quad wishes
to devote this space in
his honor with regard to
his utmost devotion to
any cause he decides to
represent.

During the 1979-80

school year, Hoshi
decided to show his
devotion to the LaGrange
College Cross Country
Team. Not only did he
participate in all team
events, but pursued his
own goals in the field of
running by participating
in various running events

in the area.

Whether by bus or
car, Hoshi always arrived
at each event he chose to
and performed with
incredible devotion to a
cause he evidently felt
very worthy.

To list some of these
events in which he
participated may to some
degree demonstrate the
devotion Ryohei Hoshi
lives by.

These are: the
Peachtree Road Race,
held in Atlanta, Ga.; the
Stone Mountain Park
Run, held at Stone
Mountain, Ga.; the
Newnan Festival Run,
held at Newnan, Ga.; the
Barnesville Road Race,
held at Barnesville, Ga.;
the Chattahoochee River
Run, held at Lanett, Ala.;
the Christmas Seals Road
Race, held here in
LaGrange; the LaGrange
Track Club Run, held at
Gay, Ga.; and finally, the
3rd Annual Savannah
Marathon, held at
Savannah, Ga. (To assist
those not familiar with
track events, the
marathon event is 26.2
miles. Hoshi finished 318
out of 700 entries.)

Exhibiting devotion as a way of life, LaGrange College Senior Ryohei Hoshi crosses the finish
line at the Chattahoochee River Run held October 13, 1979. He finished 37th out of the 300 entries.

The 1980 Quadrangle H-21 1

Side -Show Highlights Panther

Games

Striking an informal pose. Coach Williamson
usually provided a great sideline show for
roundball spectators who attended Panther games.

At the outset of the 1980
season, Panther Basketball
Coach Phil Williamson an-
nounced that his team would go
into the new season "with
optimism, ready to challenge a
very tough and competitive
schedule."

Well, as the season record
revealed, the schedule was a bit
too tough for the Panthers as they
battled their way through each
game.

The season was not hopeless,
however, because the sideline
antics provided by Coach Wil-
liamson sometimes proved to be
more interesting than the game
being played on the court. He
stood - he sat - he threw his chair
around - he yelled - he screamed
- he got technical fouls called on
himself, and consequently, on his
team, regularly - he spoke
anxiously to the officials - in
short, he provided a great show of
his own.

The Quad wishes to acknow-
ledge all the work done by the
Panther team and also all the
work logged by Coach William-
son. Better luck next year, guys!

H-212 The 1980 Quadrangle

After enduring a year of higher education of LaGrange College, this "Green Man" expressed student sentiment better than
anyone else the Quad photographed this year. The look, the thought process, it's all there. Maybe we can all take a lesson
in relaxation from this prime exhibition.

mWALSWORTH
PUBLISHING
COMPANY

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