Spring Cleaning, 1970

tte Hilltop Beta*
"Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning."
VOLUME XII, NO. 22
LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA 30240
Exchange Brings
Spring Cleaning, 1970
British Professor
Reverend John B. Taylor of
Sheffield, England, will be on
the LaGrange College Campus
during the First session of
Summer School as an exchange
professor in religion. Dr.
McCook, Head of the
Department, announced today
that as a part of the exchange
program, he will assume Rev.
Taylor's responsibilities in
England. The Methodist World
Council office in Lake Junaluska
made the arrangements for the
exchange.
The death of the automobile may well occur to curb
excessive pollution of environment.
Car Burial Symbolizes
Thought of Earth Day
Rev. John Taylor exchanges
positions with Dr. McCook for
the summer.
Rev. Taylor brings to the
campus a unique and varied
experience. After receiving a
B.A. in French, German, and
Ancient History from the
University of Durham and a
Masters in Education, he taught
in Nottingham (of Robin Hood
fame) for two years. He was
then asked to become
Headmaster of a Methodist
Boarding School in the Ivory
Coast, West Africa, a position
which he served for three years.
While serving in this capacity, he
"offered for" the Methodist
Ministry. Rev. Taylor returned
to Manchester University for his
minsterial studies.
In 1967, Rev. Taylor
assumed his responsibilities at
Stephen Hill Church, Sheffield,
England. Contrary to the usual
impression held by many, this
English church is very active.
Rev. Taylor reports that there is
"standing room only" on
Sunday morning and the church
is comfortably full in the
evening. In addition to these
services, there is a full schedule
of week-day activities including:
Cub Scouts, Scouts, Men's Club,
Youth Clubs, Choirs, Child
Welfare Clinic, Multiple Sclerosis
Fellowship, pre-School
Play-Groups, Senior Citizens
Club, and a League of
Samaritans.
Accompanying Rev. Taylor
to LaGrange will be his wife,
Margaret, who is also a qualified
teacher. One son, Andrew who is
two and a half, will make the
trip also. Their younger son,
Nicholus, will remain with his
grandparents.
Dr. McCook states that he
considers this a personal
privilege to serve Rev. Taylor's
parish and a unique opportunity
for the LaGrange College
students to have a man of this
Continued on Page 3
APRIL 27, 1970
The internal combustion
engine was given full last rites at
LC on April 22, 1970. The
funeral, sponsored by the Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity, was held in
conjunction with nation-wide
"Earth Day" activities and was
intended to dramatize the
dangers to the human race from
air pollution.
The ceremony began with a
funeral procession that traveled
from the atletic field up Vernon
to the Stop and Shop and
returned via Broad Street to the
athletic field. Walking in the
procession were about fifty
students. These included Pi
Kappa Phi members and Kappa
Phi sorority members, Dr.
Henry, Dean Love, and several
other faculty members also
participated. The "dead" car, a
1958 Oldsmobile, was pulled by
a wrecker truck.
The marchers carried signs
saying, "America the Beautiful."
The funeral ceremony itself
was conducted at the gravesite
on the athletic field following
the march. Bob Thomas of Pi
Kappa Phi was in charge of the
ceremony. The first speaker was
Bruce Morrison, an economics
major. He said that in the United
States 188 million tons of
pollutants are put in the air each
year, and that seven million cars
are junked annually. "We're not
part of some communist scheme
to destroy the capitalists,"
Morrison said, referring to
anti-pollution groups.
Dr. Henry, spoke next. He
stated, "Pollution is not just in
Detroit — it is also in LaGrange
— Ultimately we're going to
drown in our own muck...Pick
up after yourself if you mean
business in this thing."
Dr. Dodd delivered the
eulogy for the automobile.
"Because of all it has done for
us," he said. "We keep it
around...because of what it has
done to us, we bury it." He went
on to say, "As much as we love
it, the old automobile is gone.
We may, in time, have to
sacrifice our freedom to drive
cars."
Following the eulogy, the
burial took place. A tombstone
had been placed above the grave,
and flowers were strewn about
the gravesite. Dr. Henry threw in
the first shovelful of dirt with
the words, "Ashes to ashes and
rust to rust..'
Spring Cleaning, 1970
reached its high point last
Saturday, April 25, when a great
number of the college students
participated in the annual
cleaning up of certain sections of
the LaGrange community. All
the fraternities and sororities
and a number of non affiliated
college students participated
plus numerous high school
students and neighborhood
children.
The cleaning up of the
several neighborhoods was a
culmination of several weeks of
hard work by the college
students who spent numerous
afternoons out in the selected
neighborhoods gathering
signatures from the people
involved and explaining just
what "Spring Cleaning," was all
about.
On Saturday, trucks
furnished by the city plus many
volunteer trucks went through
the neighborhoods picking up
the trash and junk that was
being put out on the street by
the college students and their
"Helpers." Old cars, broken
furniture and appliances, a
tremendous accumulation of
odds and ends, plus the usual
broken bottles and discarded
trash all were gathered up and
hauled away.
"Spring Cleaning" is the
first phase of what is known as
"the Georgia Plan" which was
started in Savannah two years
ago by the Citizen and Southern
Bank. It has since spread to
many other cities and Miles
Lane, President of C&S, has
expressed hope that there will
soon be better than a hundred
cities involved.
"The Georgia Plan" has
several fundamental and
constructive objectives. It is
basically a long-range program
which includes experimental
lending procedures and other
innovations to increase the
standard of living in the poorer
areas of the city. The broadest
possible community support is
needed to make the project a
total success and at the same
time improve communication
between the poor in the ghetto
and the middle-class
businessman. As one C&S
official put it, "It is only when
Shead Receives Awards
Tombstone reads "It was buried before it buried our
environment."
Paintings by Ray Shead,
head of the LaGrange College
Art Department, won awards in
two recent art exhibitions.
A work entitled "Distant
Sunset" won third place award
in the recent Opelika (Ala.) Art
Festival.
The Opelika show was
judged by Wendell Taylor,
former director of the Columbus
Museum of Arts and Crafts. First
place went to Hugh O. Williams
of the Auburn University faculty
who exhibited at LaGrange
College last year.
Another third place award
went to professor Shead for
"Good Old Days" in the
Hamilton Square Art Festival.
the entire community supports
something that there can be any
possible assurance of much
success."
Opan-air rally on Earth Day
featured David Sisson of
WSB-TV.
David Sisson
Addresses Rally
On April 22, 1970,
LaGrange College observed
Earth Day in which colleges and
universities across the nation
participated. At a rally held at
10 o'clock A.M. on the
LaGrange College patio, David
Sisson of WSB-TV in Atlanta,
addressed the study body. In his
address, Sisson stated that the
environment is the big issue of
the '70's. Environmental
problems are the result of
over-population. Thus to solve
environmental problems, the
population growth must be
curbed. Probably in the future,
birth controls such as abortion
and limitation of the number of
children which a couple may
have, will become widespread.
The keynote of Sisson's address
was that something must be
done NOW to clean our
environment. Some businesses
are attempting to help the
environment by stopping their
pollutants. The individual can
help clean up our environment
through pressure on others.
However, this pressure should be
non-violent since violence
allienates the conservatives of
our society.
Earth Day activities at
LaGrange College included a
parade through downtown
LaGrange, the symbolic burial of
an automobile and an "ecology
play" presented by the speech
and drama department.
THE HILLTOP NEWS
PAGE TWO
Editor
Janice Pratt
STAFF LIST
Associate Editor
Ray Cox
Business Manager
Bill McGough
APRIL 27, 1970
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Is This School
Organizations
Greeks:
Varsity Sports
Intramural Sports
Staff
Carole Seay
Lucia Carr
Mark Williams
Frank Key
Kirby Farrington
Wayne Hadden
Andrew Cox
Carol Personius
Joe Fisher
Photographer
Jeff Williams
Advisors
Mr- Ernest Gust
Mr. Dennis Tosh
The Hilltop News is published weekly during the three academic
quarters by the students of LaGrange College. The phone number is
882-2911, extension 70. The address is Box 531, LaGrange College.
a College?
LaGrange College? Closed
study hall for freshmen college
students? Required chapel every
other Wednesday? Teachers with
college ideas asked to leave? No
kissing on campus? LaGrange
College?
This is not my idea of a
college. Quiet hours in the
dorms are sufficient. We were
accepted to LaGrnage College
with the idea that we were
capable of doing college work.
Or were we?
Editorial :
An Apology and An Accusation
In the previous edition of
our campus newspaper, there
appeared an article which was,
to me, very offensive. The article
in question appeared to be an
offensive, sarcastic swipe at
campus administration and
organizations. To those who
were offended by the article, I
extend an apology on behalf of
myself and the Hilltop News
staff. I feel an explanation is
certainly in order. The article
was submitted for publication
just as it appeared in the paper.
As editor of the Hilltop, it was
my opinion that several of the
remarks were harmful and in bad
taste. Other remarks seemed to
be a funny, tongue-in-cheek look
at campus life. I crossed out
those remarks which were in bad
taste so they could not appear in
the paper. However, when the
paper was sent back, these
offensive remarks had been
included.
I do not attempt to pass the
blame for what occurred. I
realize that I must assume full
responsibility, yet I would have
all readers understand that those
direct cuts at campus officials do
not reflect my opinions nor
should they have appeared in the
Hilltop News.
As my official sermon of the
week, I should like to take a
forthright look at the events of
Earth Day. These events were
well planned and well thought
out. Those who initiated the
action were most sincere and
concerned with the
environmental problem.
Yet as the day wore on, it
became more and more evident
that action was superficial for
the most part. Students once
again exhibit their intense
get-involved attitude.
The rally went quite well;
everyone is content to sit and
listen to someone speak about
the problems. Then, once again,
fraternity spirit overrode college
spirit. Pi Kappa Phi and its sister
sorority were left to carry on
almost alone. I can only ask
"Does the environment problem
concern only Pi Kapps?" Does
not the matter supercede the
group confines and concern all
of us?
Also I would like to point
out that most of the events of
Earth Day were symbolic. They
served to bring the environment
crisis to public attention. Earth
Day cannot solve our pollution
and population problems. No
amount of speeches, parades,
dramatizations, or car burials
will alleviate the urgency of the
situation. The problem is well
known, well talked over, well
thought out. But fronvthe back
of my mind comes thijquestion,
"Will we know about it, talk
about it, and think about it until
it's too late? Will it become such
an issue that it finally dies? Is
Earth Day, April 22, the end? Or
must it be a beginning?
I think we must not linger
where we stand — simply saying
the problem is serious, marching
about it several blocks. The crisis
presented by the symbols must
not be thought about until it is
too late — especially when it
may already be too late. We
must do something. There are
many avenues which can be
taken, much to be done. It must
be done by individuals — every
one. Whatever route you might
take to help, the problem is for
you as well as everyone else. The
problem is now — not for our
grandchildren. The crisis must be
faced now.
Letter to Editor
Was Earth day
Successful?
I believe that Earth Day at
LaGrange was ineffective. The
idea of burying a car in protest
of emissions given off by cars
was ridiculous, especially since
the means used for digging the
grave and bring the car to the
graveside showed how
hypocritical the whole affair
was.
When originally conceived
and performed by students in
California, the idea had some
merit — that of drawing
attention to the polution
problem. Constant repetition
on such a scale as performed at
LaGrange shows just how far
people will go for news
attention.
Another point on which I
believe this project failed was
that it did not cut across
fraternity or sorority lines, but
remained a "one-man show."
One of the main objectives of
such a protest is the
involvement of everyone in the
pollution problem. Obviously,
this was not the case.
In part, I was glad that an
attempt was made to show
someone that people at
LaGrange College were aware
of Environmental Action Day.
The form, however, seemed
both paradoxical and
pretensious.
Sincerely,
John West
Letter to Editor
$0&> THIS MEAN YOU'RE TURNING RDWNJ
MY APPLICATION?"
From a Skeptical Son
Dear Dad:
Last time I was home, you
said some significant things
about my interest in radical
proposals for a new social order.
When you told me I was too
young for sane opinion on such
matters, you insinuated that
your generation is better
qualified to find "the way out"
than mine. I question this
assumption. I do not believe that
those who led us into this mess
are capable of "leading" us out.
Dad, believe me when I say
that I am indebted to you for
paternal love and protection, but
believe me also when I say that
my generation holds in
contempt the colossal social,
economic, and political blunders
which you perpetuated. As we
survey the worthless heritage of
crime, war, poverty and greed,
we unite in shouting, "We will
have none of it. There must be a
second Renaissance!" And we
scrutinize our entire inheritance
to find the true value of these
institutions. If you say our sin is
lack of respect, then we can
answer, "Veneration was your
sin."
"Our capitalistic democracy
is the ultimate in modern
government," I have heard you
brag. May I call your attention
to the metropolitan editor who
recently said "I support this man
because he is the least crooked
of the three." "Trust our
economic leaders," you assure
me. I answer, "Men are starving
today in the shadows of your
rotting granaries and
hog-butchering establishments,
Dad. Under your system
privation increases in proportion
to the increase in production.
"Hold fast to the religion of
your fathers" you warn, and I
cannot help wondering, "Has
that religion lessened hatred,
crime, war and suffering in its
20-century trial? Are its
fundamental concepts
philosophically sound?"
Dad, our young people are
admittedly a skeptical crowd.
What we have lost in the
comfort of blind faith, we have
gained in the assurance of
empirical, scientific reasoning. If
this fact-facing attitude be
heresy, you may style us
"heretics." If we worship reality
instead of sublimity, you may
say that we are fools. If science
has altered our moral
convictions, and if our new
freedom conflicts with your
age-old prohibitions, then you
may consign us to your fiery
hells.
But: One thing is certain.
Win or lose, right or wrong, we
are beginning to THINK
THROUGH these things. We are
trying to see "beyond our
noses;" we are striving to build a
better world... In that struggle
we ask your cooperation,
realizing that our youthful
ambition, coupled with your
aged perspective, is the one
combindation which can solve
the riddle of these times.
Well - how about it, Dad?
The above editorial
appeared in the KENT STATER
campus newspaper in 1934. It
was written by the student
editor, Walter W. Seifert, now an
associate professor of journalism
at OSU. Today, at 55, he is a
confessed conservative, "A sort
of middle-of-the-roader —
halfway between Barry
Goldwater and the John Birch
Society." He says, regarding the
quoted editorial, "The more
things change, the more they
stay the same. This editorial
could have been written by any
of our young rebels just
yesterday."
Here at LaGrange College,
we were lucky enough to be
made to attend a required chapel
once every two weeks.
Occasionally, we get to go five
times in three weeks. I must
admit, it is well used by a
number of students. Parents do
like letters, and what better time
is there to write these letters
than in chapel?
We have teachers here who
have ideas as to how we can turn
this school into a college. And
what happens? The
administration asks them not to
come back. What" "Margin of
Distinction?"
How many "college"
campuses give a week's room
restriction for kissing on
campus? Or how many "college"
campuses give a week's room
restriction for laying in another
person's lap? The important
thing is that we are in college,
and we are treated as college
students. I won't be surprised
when they pass a ruling
concerning no smoking or no
holding hands on campus.
To whom can we complain?
No one. The administration
doesn't like non-conformers.
LaGrange College?
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APRIL 27, 1970
THE HILLTOP NEWS
PAGE THREE
Tennis
Team
Wins
Spring and spring sports seem to bring mixed reactions.
When does the bowling alley open?
NOW this is the greatest dance ever!
In last week's tennis action,
our team improved its record
with wins over Mercer 6-3,
Shorter 7-2, and against Georgia
State winning by a score of 6-3
to make its record 5-3. The team
appears to have settled down
after early season troubles and is
gettting more solid with each
match. At this time, the team
appears to be in good shape for a
strong finish and another
winning season. The team will
play Mercer in Macon this
afternoon and Columbus there
Thursday. The next and last
home appearance of the team
will be against Shorter,
Wednesday, May 6.
Kappa Sig
Increases Lead
r>&$U
As you all know, the umpire's job is not an easy one.
Environment Problem Hits Home
The Chattahoochee River
not long ago became inundated
by a gigantic oil slick which
covered the river for a hundred
miles, stretching from LaGrange
to Atlanta. The slick originated
in Atlanta on the property of a
railway concern. It killed fish in
the river and made the drinking
water of several communities
taste and smell very disagreeable.
In other words, it brought the
water pollution problem close to
home in a very real way
The state of Georgia is
fortunate in that this was an
isolated incident and that as yet,
it does not have to contend with
large scale problems that afflict
other areas of the nation. Many
of the state's communities treat
their sewage before dumping it
into the rivers and streams.
The U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare
reports that of the 11,420 U.S.
communities, 2,139 still dump
raw sewage into streams without
any treatment whatsoever.
Doing this, turns rivers into
veritable health hazards. The
Hudson River, once considered
one of the most beautiful rivers
in the world, is now a ribbon of
filth repugnant to all who view
it. It is perhaps ominous that the
Potamac River, whose waters
grace our nation's capital, is also
becoming dirty and unsightly.
pollution, but federal officials
can't act except in cases where
communities pollute areas
beyond state boundaries or
when they are asked in by the
governor of the state.
Water pollution in the
United States is probably at its
worst in the case of Lake Erie.
Most game fish have been
eliminated from the lake because
of pollution. Only a few rough
species remain. The situation is
especially bad in this lake
because of a biochemical cycle
that exists there. Organic wastes
that are dumped in are
converted into organic matter by
bacteria. The process uses
oxygen and thus deprives fish of
it. This inorganic material is
reconverted back into organic
material by algae, which thrive
on it. These algae, in turn, tend
to literally "choke the life" out
of the lake. During the summer
months, Lake Erie has an algae
covering two feet thick which
covers 800 square miles of its
surface.
In addition to being
repugnant to eye and nostrils,
polluted water causes typhoid,
dysentery, and hepatitis.
Contaminated food from a river
can also cause disease. So there
are reasons other than aesthetic
ones for cleaning up pollution.
The very welfare of people and
There are currently some nations depends on keeping the
federal laws dealing with water water supplies clean.
Last week's softball action
saw Kappa Sigma still leading
the pack with an undefeated
record. The Green Wave
increased their league lead with
impressive victories over the
Independents, Delta Tau, and
Beta Rho. Kappa Sigma romped
over the Indies by a margin of
33-11, over Delta Tau, 29-11;
and over BP by the score of
20-3. Al Stroud led the way for
Kappa Sig with homers in all
three games.
Pi Kappa Phi remained in
second place by handily
defeating Beta Rho and Delta
Tau Delta by the score of 18-10
and 28-18, respectively. Delta
Tau lost one game but moved
into third place with a
come-from-behind win over the
Indies and a victory over Beta
Rho. James Lee Garrett
contributed the big hits for the
Delts while new-comer Candler
Howell provided new strength at
first base. The Independents
failed to win and sank to fourth
place. Beta Rho continued to
slump and lost all of its games.
INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
Kappa Sigma
6 0
Pi Kappa Phi
3 2
Independents
3 3
Delta Tau Delta
2 3
Beta Rho
0 6
Mariotti Signs
First Athlete
LaGrange College signed the
first new player for next year
last Monday. He is Calvin
Williams, a 6-4 forward or guard
from West Point. During his high
school career at Harrison High,
Calvin averaged over 25 points
and 13 rebounds a game while
hitting 55% of his field goals and
73% of his free throws. He was
also state record holder in state
high school high-jump event as a
track man.
Williams has outstanding
ability and is a fine student. He
had offers from several other
schools.
British ProfessorContinued from Page 1
caliber on campus. When
responsibilities in Sheffield
complete, Dr. McCook and
family will visit former
students while camping on
Continent.
his
are
his
LC
the
MANSOURS
"Budget Basement Store"
PAGE FOUR
THE HILLTOP NEWS
APRIL 27, 1970
Ralph Sims Wins Contest
Ralph Sims won last week's
"Do You Know the
Establishment" contest. He was
the only person to correctly
match everything, and for his
effort (and we understand he
had help from two others), he
has won $5.00. For those of you
who had trouble (we also
understand that there was a lot
of that going around too), here
are the answers.
BECKY POUND
Hilltop Honey Rebecca Pound
HILLTOP HONEY
Do You Know Your College ?
Can you name:
...the only person teaching
at LC who is retired?
...the 5 LC graduates who
are currently members of the
faculty or staff?
...the 3 members of the
faculty motorcycle game?
...the banker's spouse at LC?
...the 6 faculty members
who live on the same street?
...the faculty member who
lives the greatest distance from
the campus?
...the 5 faculty members
who live across the street from
the college
...the faculty members who
have mustaches?
...the 4 columns on Smith
correctly, in order?
Outing Club
There will be a meeting of
the Outing Club on Thursday,
April 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Manget
205. The topic of discussion will
be about a proposed outing in
May. All those interested are
invited to attend.
...the only building on
campus that has 6 white
columns?
...the location of the LC
Diplomacy Department?
...the room where Clarence
hangs around?
...the location of the master
clock?
...the location of the Great
White Horse?
...the Shelhorses that have
attended LC in the past 4 years?
A prize will be awarded to
the first person who can
correctly answer these questions
and turn them in to the HTN
office by Wednesday at noon.
Deadline Today
The deadline for the
reception of applications for the
staff officers of all student
publications has been set for
today. All persons interested in
working on either The Hilltop
News, the Quadrangle, or the
Scroll should contact Dr. Myers,
chairman of the Subcommittee
on Publications.
®
The honey atop the hill this
week is Miss Becky Pound.
Becky is a sophomore majoring
in social work and psychology.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity
recently elected her sweetheart.
When asked what she liked,
Becky replied, "People, skiing,
and sewing." However, what she
likes the most are stuffed mice
or really any kind of mice (very
interesting.)
Becky's favorite all-time
sport is climbing trees. This is
because she someday wants to
be the captain of a pirate ship.
Everyone knows that any good
captain of a pirate ship has to be
able to climb trees.
Mr. Gust — Steve's Drive-In
Mrs. Blodgett — hard gym
seats
Dr. Henry — compassion
Dr. Jones — Red Baron
Dr. Naglee — Goat Herder
Dean Harwell — Mom's Best
Friend
Dr. A.M. Hicks-GTO
Mr. Jolly — Captain Air
Force
Mr. Blanks — Davy Crockett
Dr. Taylor — Appalachian
Kid
Dr. Allen — Perry Mason
Mr. Love — Super Sleuth
Miss Clark — Annie Oakley
Mr. Searcy — Kaopectate
Mr. Tosh - Billy Casper
Shame on those who were
not quite able to attend the last
assembly program, for you
missed out on two answers.
It
seems that almost
everyone knew the match for
Mr. Gust, Dr. Naglee, Mr.
Blanks, Miss Clark, and Mr.
Jolly. But very few knew the
correct matches for Mr. Tosh,
Dr. Jones, Mr. Searcy, and Dr.
Hicks.
Better luck with this week's
contest.
Choralaires
Perform
At Gardens
The LaGrange College
Choralaires performed at
Callaway Gardens last
Wednesday during the annual
convention of the Northwest
District Home Economics
Council.
According to Mr. Paul
Doster, director, the group sang
a selection of popular and
sem-classical numbers.
Speaker at the home
economists' luncheon was
Howard "Bo" Callaway of Pine
Mountain.
Mr. Doster has also
announced that the Choralaires
will begin singing at one worship
service each month at the First
United Methodist Church of
LaGrange.
See the
My son was a hippie. He
would not wash, shave, or have a
haircut. If allowed, he would
wear his clothes until they fell
off him. He performed natural
functions in public that are best
done in private. If thwarted, he
demonstrated with behavior
most obnoxious until his wishes
were partly met or some other
recompense was made.
I say, "was" because since
his first birthday he has been
giving up these bad habits.
DENM'AN WIDE TRAC
and
MOHAWK REGENCY TIRES
at
Phillips 66 Stations in LaGrange.
There is no better buy around.
DISTRIBUTED BY
HILL OIL COMPANY
LaGrange, Ga.
Steve's Drive In
420 New Franklin Rd.
*LAFF OF THF MEK
SPECIAL
FOR LC STUDENTS ONLY
ITALIAN ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
With French Bread
Reg. 69c
Sale 49
Good Only Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
Must Have This Coupon With Purchase
"Hey Mom, I learned a new word today"
All Sandwiches Will Include
Free French Fries