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PAGE FOUR
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Freshmen admire campaign posters for their upcoming elec
tions. Signs and banners announcing candidates and their plat
forms can be seen in almost every comer on the campus.
Freshmen Choose Class
Officers In Lounge Today
By Diane Castleberry
At this election freshmen will
select the president, vice-presi
dent and secretary for their
class and representatives to the
Student Government Associa
tion.
Eighteen candidates for
these positions were nominated
at a freshman class meeting
Monday night, November 9. At
this meeting the qualifications
of each student nominted were
presented in the nominating
speeches.
The candidates for president
are Terry Anderson, Larry
Bowie, Edward Collier, Doug
Dailey, David Douglas, Gene
Massey and Henry Pinyan.
Nominees for vice-president
are Cynthia Brown, Larry Nay
lor, Lester Pope and Ronald
Puckett.
Cheryl Goodwin and Carol
Huckabee are the candidates
You’ll Find
Tasty Pastries
At
McGEE’S^
bakery'
Adamson Square
New for Ladies
Tussy's Golden Wonder
Two—Tone Lipsticks
51.75
Just Arrived
By Corday,
"Possession"
Perfumes and Colognes
For Men
We have a wonderful selection of Pipes,
Tobacco Pouches, and Lighters!
for secretary.
Candidates fo r represen
tatives to SGA are Richard
Buckalew, Don Chappell, Steph
anie Frapart, Larry Perryman
and Gwinda Wiggins.
The freshman class president,
secretary and representatives
will serve in SGA The vice
president will work in the Stu
dent Organization Council.
Wayne Seabolt, president of
SGA, challenges the freshman
class to set a record for high
percentage of voting in this
election and urges each fresh
man to cast his ballot to
day.
Methodist Club
Attends Retreat
Wesley Foundation members
enjoyed a Fall Planning Re
treat at Callaway Gardnes Oc
tober 30-November 1.
The group of nine included
Dr. J. Mark Miller, faculty
advisor to the Wesley Founda
tion, Rev. William M. Holt
and Mrs. Harold Fountain.
The Wesley Foundation
members stayed in cabins in
one of the Callaway Gardens’
villages. Although they did
most of their own cooking, they
did treat themselves to din
ner at the Holiday Inn on
Halloween night.
Most of their time was spent
hiking on the Callaway trails,
touring the lakes, studying the
“Bible” and planning the year's
programs for the Wesley Foun
dation. They also had a spe
cial Sunday service in the Ida
Cason Memorial Chapel.
Plans are now being made
for a spring retreat.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
Yesterday-1934
By Barthur Risbane
(Editor’s Note: The pseudo
nym, “Barthur Risbane,” was
formed from Arthur Brisbane,
a well-known journalist of the
early twentieth century. He
wrote a column entitled “To-
Day” which was carried by
many newspapers.
The following items are ex
cerpts from the “Yesterday’
column of Barthur Risbane,
from the December, February,
March and April, 1934, issues.)
One freshman girl made
quite an impression on the
colemn Dr. Boyd in the hall
last week. In fact, they both
just about lost their equili
brium.
Two riders passing West
Georgia College: “That’s a
pretty college we’re coming to,
wasn’t it?”
From the odors issuing forth
from the chemistry lab, we
presume that they have step
ped into the field of biology
and are now dissecting skunks.
Dean Gunn in chapel: “It
has been a long time since I
spent the night in a girls’ dor
mitory and L certainly enjoyed
my visit,”
Mr. Roberts says if France
misses two more payments of
their debt to the United States,
we will own the World War.
Today-1964
By Barthur Risbane Jr.
Has anyone noticed that the
name of the Science Building
has been changed to “C” Build
ing?
We hear there was a move
ment to take over the regime
last week while the faculty
were all out of town.
Latest Erskine Caldwell joke
(or Burson House joke): Are
they really going to re-name
Burson House “God’s Little
Acre”?
Funniest thing about that Li
brary Patrol from Mandeville
• • •
And about that “forest fire”
in Bremen . . .
Report from red-faced Miss
Chieftain contestant: Yes, Mr.
Buice really changed costumes
behind that screen!
Did you know that the Stu
dent Government offices are
“wired”?
A payday n Eurooe can r>eip
WORK
IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
Every registered student can
get a job in Europe through the
American Student Information
Service, and the first 5000 appli
cants receive $250 travel grants.
It is possible to earn S3OO a month
from a job selection that includes
lifeguarding, child care and other
resort work, office, sales, ship
board, farm and factory work.
Job and travel grant applications
and complete details are availa
ble in a 36-page illustrated book
let which students may obtain by
sending $2 (for the booklet and
airmail postage) to Dept N,
ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Lux
embourg City, Grand Duchy ol
Luxembourg. -
Mexican Student
Discusses Dates ,
Social Lite
By Judy Copeland
How would you like your lit
tle brother or sister on most
of your dates?
Reginald Coffeen, interna
tional student from Mexico,
says that dates in small Mexi
can cities are often family
events. However, in Mexico
City as in most United States
cities, young people tend to be
freer in their social life.
In general, he feels that the
social life of American young
people is casual as opposed to
the more formal in Mexico.
Reginald, who lives with his
uncle, Dr. R. 0. Coffeen, Pro
fessor of Education at West
Georgia College, came to Car
rollton for a visit. While here
he inquired about admission to
West Georgia and is now a
student here. He plans to at
tend here at least a year.
Before coming to West Geor
gia, Reginald worked at an
art galley in New Orleans, La.
Reginald, who is majoring in
language and music, would like
to attend a more specialized
school in music. Later he would
like to travel (especially to San
Francisco) before beginning
his teaching career.
At present, he teaches a
Spanish Class at Oak Moun
tain Academy.
In learning the English lan
guage, Reginald relates that
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GRIFFIN’S
Maple Street Carrollton
Monday, November IS, 1964
REGINALD COFFEEN
writing and spelling gave him
the most trouble.
He finds that Mexican stu
dents differ from West Geor
gia students in that they seem
to be more politically and so
cially inclined.
In answer to questions, Reg
inald said that he enjoys swim
ming, but that Soccer (the na
tional sport) and bullfighting
are popular with most Mex
icans.
He likes the cello and plays
with the piano and violin, His
tory and literature are his fav
orite classes.
Reginald related plans for an
International Club in which ex
change students as well as
American students are invited
to join to gain better under
standing through sharing of
language, customs, and ideas.