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PAGE FOUR
Students AttendßSU Convention
West Georgia Gollegfi students
will be attending the 19C2 Geor
gia Baptist Student Convention
October 26-28 at First Baptist,
Griffin. The theme, “God’s Re
demptive Love,” will seek to ex
press to a disjointed world des
perately seeking wholeness that
the answer can be found in
God’s redemptive Love.
Nationally known laymen, pas
tors, and denominational leaders
are all featured on the program.
Students from the 35 Georgia
BSUs will hear Kenneth Chafin,
Southwestern Seminary profes
sor, who has been the featured
speaker at both Ridgecrest and
Glorieta for Student Weeks and
for Home Missions Week; Rob
ert S. Denny. Baptist World Al
liance Youth Secretary; Glendon
McCullough, Personnel Secre
tary for the Home Mission Board,
and Nathan Porter of the Home
Mission Board. Alasfair Walker
is host church pastor.
Summer Missionaries from Ni
geria, the Philippines, Hawaii,
Australia, Alaska, and Oregon
will present highlights and ob
servations of a summer of serv
ice.
Free Housing will be provided
Your Activity Fee - Where Does It Cos?
The Student Activities Budget for 1962-63 appears here in order to provide the
student body with information concerning the allocation of the activity fees.
This budget was compiled before total enrollment was reached for this school
term. The budget was based on an estimated enrollment of 1200 students and unless
the student body increases during winter quarter, funds will have to be cut to co
incide with the amount collected from the students.
Of the estimated funds totaling $30,850.44, the largest percentage of money, 35
percent, was spent on athletics; 28.9 percent was spent on student publications; 13.6
percent was spent on music, art, theatre, and debating; and 9.2 percent was spent on
student government and dorm life.
DANCES
Full .. $ 375
Winter 375
Spring 600
Christmas 100
$1450
PUBLICATIONS
Literary Magazine $ 495.44
Chieftain : 5500.00
West Georgian 2400.00
Student Handbook 525.00
$8920.44
MUSIC, ART. THEATRE. LECTURE. DEBATING
Artist Series (Assembly) $ 600.00
Messiah 400.00
Art Exhibit 400.00
Choir 1200.00
Debating : 500.00
Dramatics 1100.00
$4200.00
ATHLETICS
Baseball : $ 2,728.00
Basketball 3,227.00
Cross-Country Track 500.00
Volleyball Men 300.00
Volleyball Women 300.00
Golf * 500.00
Tennis 500.00
Swim Class 150.00
Men’s Intramurals 1,300.00
Women’s Intramurals 1,300.00
$10,805.00
STUDENT GOVERNMENT AND DORM LIFE
Student Travel (Conferences) $ 784.50
Student Government Association 1540.00
Dormitory Men 200.00
Dormitory Women 300.00
$2824.50
SPECIAL EVENTS
May Dav S 300.00
Rat Week 100.00
Religious Emphasis Week (VRA) 375.00
Bus Rental 350.00
$1125.00
OTHER
Summer School Activities $ 600.00
3 ( ( Contingent Funds 925.50
$1525.50
Grand Total of Estimated Funds $30,850.44
in homes. Registration cards
have been sent to each campus.
Students should return the cards
and the SI.OO registration fee to
the BSU president who will in
turn, transmit them to the state
office by October 19. Hotel and
motel rooms are available for
$2.06 per night. The registration
fee of SIOO will include a cof
fee and doughnut breakfast for
Sunday morning. Those inter
ested should contact: Rev. Eu
gene Briscoe, Department of
Student Work, 291 Peachtree St.,
N. E., Atlanta 3, Georgia. Of
fice Phone JAckson 1-0694.
Welcome To
Zdiril
(Church
William A. Tyson Jr., Minister
6:00 P. M. MYF Supper
7:30 P. M. Evening Service
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
THE WEST GEORGIAN
West Georgian
Looking Back
By BARBARA EZELLE
The following items are based on issues of the West
Georgian dating from February 1934 to March of 1936.
Die price of admission to the
Carroll Theatre was fifteen cents
in 1934. One of the pictures show
ing hen was “Our Little Girl
starring Shirley Temple.
The dramatic club presented
“The Miser” at the city hall.
Twelve boys received baseball
letters. They had a very suc
cessful season with fifteen games
won and five games lost.
The prices at the Carroll Bar
her Shop were hair cuts 20c,
shaves 15c, and shines for sc.
Cold drinks and hamburgers
were served in the girl s dormi
tory each night between nine and
nine-fifteen.
A course in tap dancing w’as
offered in the Physical Educa
Carroll Theatre
Monday, Tuesday, October 15-16
kiM Novalcmlsvimon W\saire
The Notorious (andladt
tx A FRED KOHLMAR-RICHARD CKIINF PRODI JCTION Os 7
★ ★
Wednesday, Thursday, October 17-18
Mothra
In Color
AND
Mr. Sardonicus
★ ★
Friday, Saturday, October 19-20
LANDMARK OF ADVENTURE!
HERO'S ISLAND
PAHAiISiOX* TECHNICOLOR’ ■lMK**', UNITED fcQ ARTISTS
★ ★
Sunday thru Wednesday, October 21-24
ADMISSION 35c & 75c
“A TENDER AND “BRILLIANT, mmm
BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY!” COMPASSIONATE, T
—SHFUAM AHA M ABSORBING!”
■ ■ - -tOOK_
KIRK DOUGLAS - LAURENCE OLIVIER 1
JEAN SIMMONS-CHARLES LAUGHTON
PETER USTINOV JOHN GAVIN I
>?>ARTA<\/$ I
AND TONY CURTIS M tHfOMIMUt
rancour SUPER TECHNIRAMA*7O imrs mPUUMSHM
A Bryna Production • A Universal-International Release
★ ★
Thursday, Friday, October 25-26
Two Weeks In Another Town
Kirk Douglas, Cyd Charisse, Edward G. Robinson
In Color
★ ★
COMING SOON
S* NG M SUSAN PETER ÜBJMBaL
★ ★
WATCH FOR
SB#****
Monday. October 15, 1962
tion program.
New' Dormitory Rules: (1) Nd
liquor of any kind will be al
lowed in the house. (2) Bottles
will not be thrown from upper
story window's.
A shampoo and finger wave
cost 50c at the Nellie Jo Beauty
Parlor.
The members of the Moustache
Club went around for a week
with growths on the upper lip
like the shadow’ of a coming
event until their leader trimmed
his too much and had to re
sign from the fellowship. Their
advisor did a lot of good, for
his advice was to cut the mus
taches off.
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