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This year’s “Bravettes” are, front row, Donna Eubanks, Jane Samples,
Susan Boswell, Binky Roos, Barbara Brock, Anne Pitts, Regina Richard,
Sandy Howard, Kay Shoemaker, Frankie Reagin, Joanne Chaffin, and Joanne
Oldknow; back row, Debbie Chandler, Janice Game!, Jeannie Wade, Ann
Eason, Maxine Chopin (captain), Becky Andrews, Vicky Collins, Deborah
’£££? ®j Out tertian
For wg in ’72 Second Front
By JOHN MANN
. The future of West Georgia Col
lege looks bright, brassy and
BIG! By 19?2 W.G.C. will have
little resemblance to its present
self. The college presently occu
pies only one fourth of the 350
acres which it owns. In 1972
the campus should cover three
fourths of the present land. Har
mon S. Tolbert, director of de
velopment at W.G.C., presented
the plans for the college in years
to come.
PERIMETER ROAD
The perimeter road, now under
construction, will act as the back
bone of the campus out from which
the facilities, buildings and at
least one 1,000-capacity parking
lot will radiate. Some of the
planned additions are: anew ed
ucation building, complete with
ultra modern facilities; anew
health center, to be located at the
site of the present tennis courts;
a modern chemistry-biology
building; and a much needed main
tenance complex with an employee
lounge, locker room and showers.
The maintenance complex will al
so contain offices and numerous
shops as well as an up-to-date
motor pool.
HOUSING PROJECTS
Many more housing projects are
planned in addition to those dor
mitories being constructed. A
400-capacity men’s dorm will
hopefully be completed by fall of
1970. Also at that time a 142-
capacity addition to Strozier will
be opened. Another women’s dorm
(project R-16), to be located next
to V-11, is being planned. A dorm
either for married students or
graduates will be located near
the new education building. Other
dorm projects are in the thinking
stage.
Another aspect of the future
campus will be the new lake. The
present pond behind the Student
Center will be enlarged three
times its present size, complete
with a suspension bridge.
‘Eclectic’ for Fall Quarter
To Be Published on Monday
“The Eclectic’’ for fall will be published Monday, Nov. 25, and will
be available to the student body at locations in the Social Science
Building and Student Center.
This issue of the quarterly lit
erary magazine will contain a
parable by senior Bruce Wingo,
and poetry by senior Mary Jo
Muse, juniors Nanci Burton and
Sandra Caylor, sophomores Rob
ert Barr, Gregory Davis, James
Holt, Linda Marie Smith, and
Kent Walton.
Works by former West Georgia
College students Warren Brewer,
Reginald Coffeen, and Dorothy
Williams Worth will also appear.
The “Eclectic” staff is nowac
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New freshman class officers get together
for the photographer after receiving results of
Monday’s run-off election. They are, front row,
Vicki Wells, secretary-treasurer. Ken Carlton,
THE WEST GEORGIAN
Bravettes Stand Ready for Action
cepting works by West Georgia
students to be included in the win
ter issue. Special emphasis will
be placed on art work of any type.
Submissions may be made to ad
visor Peter Joseph Bryg, SS 116,
or to editor Robert Barr, Box
11178.
This issue will be available to
students on a first-come, first
served basis, according to Barr.
Faculty members desiring a copy
should pick one up at the desig
nated locations or see Mr. Bryg.
Parker, Donna Solomon, Becky Wages, Tyra Duncan and Amy Slade. Karen
Kaufman, captain, is not pictured. The drill team, under the direction of Mrs.
Dorothy Spell, will make their second appearance this year Friday night at
the basketball opener.
Carleton , Wells Victorious
For Top Freshman Offices
Ken Carlton and Vicki Wells emerged victorious in Monday’s run
off election for the offices of Freshman president and secretary-trea
surer. Carlton defeated Jeff Baldwin for the number one spot, while
Vicki Wells beat out Diane Wallace for the office of secretary trea
surer.
Both races were hotly con
tended, as the candidates con
tinued campaigning until the polls
closed.
Two election posts were estab
lished last week when Will
“Chief’ Richmond was voted
vice - president of the freshman
class by 53 per cent of the votes;
and Galen Tritt took the sopho
more vice-presidential seat by a
landslide.
PRIDE
President elect Carlton ex
pressed optimism for the coming
year, as he said, “I would like to
see our class pull together and
move forward at a rate no other
class has moved before. I want
the theme for this year to be
president; and Will “Chief’ Richmond, vice
president; second row, Melonie Stallings,
David Winstead, Susan Hudspeth, and Jan
Robitaille, representatives.
November 22, 1968
pride. Pride in West Georgia and
pride in our Freshman class.”
Carlton went on to say that he did
not want the officers carrying the
load alone. “We want this year to
be a joint endeavor by the entire
class,” he added. Carlton also
expressed his thanks for the sup
port of the student body in the
election, not only for himself, but
also for the other candidates.
STALLINGS ELECTED
Due to an error in the counting
of ballots, Melonie Stallings was
not originally listed as a winner
in the race for freshman repre
sentative. Miss Stallings, was,
however, elected, along with Su
san Hudspeth, Jan Robitaille, and
David Winstead.
New Bravettes
To Give Show
At Hawks Game
The West Georgia College Bra
vettes will perform at half-times
at the Atlanta Hawks-Baltimore
Bullets basketball game on Nov.
24, according to cage coach Jan
Bennett.
All of the Hawks’ home games
are played in Georgia Tech’s
Alexander Memorial Coliseum.
The Bravettes, a 24-girl drill
team, was formed last year and
performs at halftime at all of the
West Georgia Basketball games.
Under the direction of Dorothy
Spell, assistant professor of
physical education, the group
performs military routines and
later hopes to present popular
dance movements.
Members of the drill team were
chosen through tryouts, held ear
lier in the fall. They practice
twice a week for upcoming per
formances.