LaGrange College - Quadrangle Yearbook (Lagrange, GA)

 - Class of 1980

Page 12 of 232

 

LaGrange College - Quadrangle Yearbook (Lagrange, GA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 12 of 232
Page 12 of 232



LaGrange College - Quadrangle Yearbook (Lagrange, GA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 11
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Page 12 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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)



Page 13 text:

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.

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