Newspaper Page Text
May 24, 1968
Club News
“Smoker,” Cook-out
Scheduled T his Week
By JUDY LONG
SMOKER
Residents of Row and Boykin Halls have invited the faculty to a
“Smoker’ on Tuesday, May 28, from 4:30 until 6:00 in the recrea
tion room of Rowe Hall.
MANDEVILLE
An ice cream party for the faculty was sponsored by Mandeville
House Sunday. Seventy-five faculty members and their families en
joyed homemade ice cream on the lawn.
RIOTS
Discussions on summer riots are held each Monday night at 6:30
in Meeting Room 2 of the Student Center. Two of the college chap
lains. Rev. Jim Holderness, and Rev. Charles Green are mod
erators. All interested students are invited to attend.
FRENCH CLUB
The French Club will have a cook-out Thursday, May 23. The price
will be $.75. The group will meet in front of the Administration Build
ing at 6:30. Those who plan to go should sign up with Mrs. Mildred
Lipham in the Biology Building.
APR
Members of Alpha Phi Rho will be honored with a tea on Sunday,
May 26, from 3:00 until 5:00 at the home of Mrs. D. L. Andrews, 827
Maner Road, Smyrna, Georgia. Other recent activities of the group
include a sale of buttered mints and participation in the Carrollton
Red Cross Drive.
BRAVES CLUB
The Braves Club will be open tonight from 7:00 until 9:00 for the
last time this quarter. T-Bone steaks will be served at a price of
$1.75, and entertainment will be provided by folksingers, Margie
Mills and Karen Fannie. If interest warrants it, the Braves Club will
open again fall quarter on a trial basis to provide weekend entertain
ment for students and faculty.
PSD
Phi Sigma Delta’s May Day Festival was a fun fest for all. The re
sults of the “Groovy Legs'’ contest were announced. The winners are
as follows: Bob Bennett, first place; Ken Oglesbv. first runner-up;
Bobby Bullock, second runner-up. Mr. David Parkman, Director of
Student Activities, was unanimously proclaimed the winner of the
faculty hula hoop contest.
PK2
Phi Kappa Zeta will be selling lemonade, ice tea, and kool aid on
on the sun roof of Gunn Hall from 11:00 until 4:30 until the end of the
quarter.
ACCOLADE
Pictures of all Accolade members will be made Monday, May 27
at 5:15 in Meeting Room 2 of the Student Center.
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club, West Georgia s Catholic organization will
sponsor several activities to take place on registration day, accord
ing to the club’s president, Barry Benchina.
During the hours of registration the club will run an information
center in front of the auditorium, set up mainly for the benefit of the
incoming freshmen. Refreshments will be available for all informa
tion seekers.
At 8:00 that evening the Karate Club will present a demonstration
outside theauditorium, and at B:3U the Newman Club will hold a dance
inside the auditorium. The Celtics, a rock group from Atlanta will be
on hand to play for the dance.
The main purpose for the Newman-sponsored activities, according
to president Benchina, is to provide a public service for the campus
in general and the freshmen in particular.
“The Rifle Club has guns, the Karate Club has karate,’’ said Ben
china, “and our kick is public service.”
Benchina also said that the newly expanded club has planned many
other worthwhile activities for next year.
Continued on page 8
Attention: Graduation Pictures
9ndividual photograph* wilt be made
Sunday, £une 2nd before and
after graduation ceremonier
beginning at 12:00 in
THE DANCE STUDIO
HPE Building
1-8 x 10 in Color $5.00
Prints Returned by Mail
. . . ,
THE WEST GEORGIAN
T '
BRENDA CRAVEN
Brenda Craven
Wins W aters
Scholarship
Brenda G. Craven, a senior
mathematics major from Car
rollton has been awarded the Rob
ert O. Waters scholarship for
this year.
Miss Craven will graduate in
June and attend graduate school
at West Georgia in the fall. She
has been editor of the “Omega,”
journal of Delta Psi Omega, West
Georgia Mathematics society.
The SSOO scholarship is award
ed annually to a deserving stu
dent in the Department of Math
ematics. The selection of the stu
dent is made by the head of the
department on the basis of the
student’s academic record and
need, or on other criteria as he
considers appropriate.
The scholarship has been es
tablished by Mrs. Robert O. Wa
ters, Jr. as a permanent memo
rial to her husband.
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Our curriculum is approved by State Boards of Education of states
such as: New Yorfc, California and Pennsylvania.
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Quinn to Speak on Racism
John Quinn, an attorney from
Washington, D. C., will visit the
West Georgia campus to lecture
on racial discrimination and pov
erty.
Lectures are scheduled for
Monday, 10:00, in Mr. Dufour’s
Criminology class and 3:00 in Mr.
Iseley’s Racial and Cultural Mi
norities class. Both classes are
in the HPE building.
Mr. Quinn is currently engaged
in defending Negroes involved in
the recent riot in Washington. He
graduated cum laude from South
western University in Memphis,
Tennessee and the Law School of
the University of Virginia and
Washington, D. C. and has been
HAPPINESS IS winning Adamson Hall’s talent contest.
These women were rewarded with late permission for their
spoof of college life. Three wings of the dorm presented skits
featuring “go-go” girls, folk music, and baton twirling.
Page Three
also admitted to argue cases be
fore the U. S. Supreme Court.
POVERTY PROGRAM
Quinn is a member of a prom
inent law firm in Washington.
He spends much of his own spare
time engaged in the poverty pro
gram in Washington and defend
ing members of minorities, whom
he charges no fee.
Quinn will be available for bull
sessions with any interested
groups or individuals in Mr. Ise
ley’s apartment in Row Hall on
Sunday night or at any other time
that can be arranged through Mr.
Iseley.
Students and faculty may attend
the lectures.