Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Cafeteria Sets
Refund Policy
The West Georgia College caf
eteria has revised its policy re
garding refunds, the presenta
tion of meal tickets in order to
obtain meals. Mrs. Carel work
ing in conjunction with the Stu
dent Government Association
and the administration has
adopted a procedure to be fol
lowed when a student has for
gotten his meal ticket.
The new procedure enables a
student, who cannot produce his
ticket, to eat in the cafeteria
simply by paying the normal
cost of the meal. If the meal
ticket is presented at the cafeter
ia within forty-eight hours and
between the hours of 4:00 and
4:30 p.m., the cost of the meal
will be refunded in full.
“The introduction of this new
policy,” in the words of Student
Government president Charles
Huffman, “ends the time when
a student, who had forgotten his
meal ticket, had to pay twice
for the same meal.”
Circle K Presents
“WEST GEORGIA ON
THE AIR"
Tuesdays at 10:05 A.M.
WLBB
Carrollton
GIRLS A
GIRLS GIRLS
Semi-Annual Women's Shoe
\SALE A
sNow In Progress XJv J
r 0/Vf PRICE HOUSE A
Spanish Club
Elects Officers
El Circulo Espanol has elect
ed its officers to serve for ihe
balance of this year. Heading
the organization is Fred White.
Charlotte Channel was elected
to the position of vice president.
Mary Denney heads up the sec
retarial department while Chris
tine Payton is program chair
man.
The new officers were also
given the authority to revise ihe
constitution and that revision
will be presented for approval
this week.
Membership in El Circulo Es
panol is open to any student who
has taken a Spanish course or
who is now taking a Spanish
course. The club is planning a
trip to Mexico City, Mexico in
the summer of 1963. The purpose
of the trip is to learn more
about the people of Mexico, their
culture, customs and civiliza
tion, to further profit in the
knowledge of the Spanish lan
guage and to promote good will.
Maple At Alabama
THE WEST GEORGIAN
tote action basa toir 3mcrifcaner bier baben unb mit tbncn jusammen nrbeiten.”
JOBS WORLD WIDE
“There are thousands of indi
vidual opportunities for jobs,
study and travel abroad, summer
<l-3 months) or longer,” accord
ing to M. Galtier, Princeton Re
search Corporation. PRC has
recently completed a SPECIAL
report which describes more
than 30 organizations offering
opportunities to work, study or
travel world-wide.
ISTC—THE INTERNATION
AL STUDENT TRAVEL CEN
TER, Incorporated, was one of
the organizations reviewed.
“The ISTC—together with
SITA (founded in 1933 as the
STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL
TRAVEL ASSOCIATION), and
ISIS (The International Stu
dent Information Service
Switzerland) appears to have the
most complete and reasonably
priced American educational job,
study and travel program cur
rently offered," M. Galtier said.
“The goal of the INTERNA
TIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL
CENTER is to provide stimulat
ing work and travel experience
programs abroad.
“ISTC is the U. S. Representa
tive for ISIS. ISIS guarantees
employment for students (age
16-35) and teachers (no age lim
it) desiring to work abroad two
weeks or longer. ISIS also coor
(ACP) - THE REDLANDS
BULLDOG, University of Red
lands, Redlands, Calif., says it:
There is anew and exciting
S idea growing on the campuses of
coun *
/h 7
CARROLLTON, GA.
member federal deposit
INSURANCE CORPORATION
dinates transportation for ISTC
members. ISTC has selected
SITA to make all land arrange
ments for its 1963 JOB SEMI
NAR Programs in Paris and
London. All programs include
paying jobs, orientation seminar
and tour. A typical seminar
ranges in cost from $l3O (with
out transportation) to $789 (in
cluding round-trip jet transpor
tation from NYC to Paris or
London). Only S2O Is required for
ISTC membership. Travel grants
to SSOO are available for ISTC
members.
“SITA, except for two large
travel-banking establishments
(Cook’s and American Express),
is by far the largest, most exten
sive. and the most experienced
travel organization In the world.
More than 25,000 persons from 50
states and 46 foreign lands have
participated on SITA trips . . .
90*7 of them on the recommen
dation of previous tour members.
“Available jobs include sales,
farm, resort-hotel (life guards,
waiters, etc.), factory, construc
tion, hospital, child care, model
ing, camp counseling and others.
They pay the standard wage of
the country in which they are lo
cated. Wages range from board
and room only in a Spanish work
camp to $l9O a month in a West
German factory.
many of our institutions of high
er learning. It is called Democ
racy. It is an institution whereby
rules are established by those
most directly concerned.
MONDAY. JANUARY 14, 1903
“While most of the positions
available in 1963 for unskilled
work with minimal or no lan
guage qualifications are in Eu
rope, ISIS will endeavor to place
requests for work world-wide
(more than 50 countries in Asia,
Africa, The Middle East, Latin
America, etc.).”
As an example, M. Galtier
mentioned the recent experience
of Thomas W. Houghton, Math
ematics Major, Princeton Uni
versity *65. who worked irt a Ger
man factory this summer. Mr.
Houghton is one of many stu
dents ISTC has arranged pro
grams for. Tom said, “The op
portunity to meet and know
people, and their invariable spir
it of cooperation, was wonderful.
With the money I earned in six
weeks I was able to support my
self eight weeks. I made contacts
that I will enjoy the rest of my
life. The whole program cost me
less than most people pay for
round-trip transportation to
Paris. It was a rewarding experi
ence for me, and I only hope
that others will have the same
opportunity.”
The new 1963 ISTC JOB SEM
INAR brochure can be obtained
by sending 20<* to: The INTER
NATIONAL STUDENT TRAV
EL CENTER, 39 Cortlandt 8t„
NY 7, NY.
(ACP) An oVe” woman ap
peared at the traffic office of
the University of Kansas, Law
rence. Kansas, waving a col
lection of parking ‘ckets.