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College life and religious apathy seem to go hand in hand but the college
chaplains from the various denominations are working to keep religion a part
of the student’s life. Pictured above are the Wesley Foundation House and
CLUB NEWS
Raffle, Southwire,Communication Interest Clubs
By FREDA FRAZIER
Activities of Interest to clubs included tour of Southwire, a raffle
of a camera and radio, and elections for anew political organization.
Several fraternities and sororities announced pledges.
SENIOR CLASS
The senior class is looking into
the possibility of having a Home
coming parade through Carroll
ton and the college campus on
January 25 when the West Geor
gia Braves play Georgia State,
according to Neal Shephard, sen
ior class president.
This project should benefit fra
ternities, sororities, and campus
clubs by enabling them to have a
float for a parade instead of a
static display.
Shephard said the theme for
Homecoming is as yet undecided,
and suggestions for a theme would
be appreciated by the senior
class.
ALPHA PHI RHO
Alpha Phi Rho congratulates our
13 girls who participated in the
Miss Chieftain contest. They
were Kay Baker, LaGailCosper,
Jan Dußois, Peggi Lewis, Lynn
McClune, Carolyn Oliver, Donna
Puckett, Shelia Salley, Bonnie
Stephens, Conni Vanson, Clare
Verdell, Betty Warren and Bev
erly Willis.
Our special congratulations go
to the seven girls in the semi
finals and to Shelia Salley, 3rd
runner-up, Donna Puckett, 2nd
runner-up, and our 1969 Miss
Chieftain, Beverly Willis.
The Alpha Phi Rho pledge class
has elected as its officers: Ida
Ann Bowen, President; Betty
Warren, Vice President; Vicki
Evans, Secretary; Becky Patrick;
Treasurer; and Melinda Wester
and Jan McGowan, project chair
men.
Three Alpha Phi Rho members,
Vicki Payne, Jenny Rainwater,
and Gay Davis, were honored in
being elected to Who’s Who.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
There will be a panel discus
sion on drugs next Tuesday at
the Wesley foundation house.
Participating in the discussion
will be a doctor, a minister, and
an F.8.1. agent.
The Speak Easy will be open
Saturday, Nov. 22, and all persons
are invited.
Pictures of the members of the
Wesley Foundation will be taken
on Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 7:30.
PI CHI
Pi Chi (Pentecostal Collegians)
was organized on the West Geor
gia campus Thursday, November
14, 1968. This is an internation
al organization sponsored by the
youth department of the Pente-
Two Campus Religious Centers
costal Holiness Church.
For the rest of the quarter the
Pi Chi members will have daily
devotions in the John F. Kennedy
Chapel; Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 3:00 p.m. and Tuesday
and Thursday at 4:00 p.m.
On December 2, there will be
another meeting of the Pente
costal Collegians at 7:30 p.m. in
the John F. Kennedy Chapel.
APO
West Georgia’s chapter of APO,
national service fraternity, con
vened Tuesday night with the
largest pledge class in present
history. Last week’s community
service project of painting de
lapidated homes was discussed,
along with definite plans for a
student discount bookstore. The
purpose of the latter will be to
avert the monopoly on the sale of
used texts by the campus book
store and to help students fi
nancially.
SIGMA CHI OMEGA
Sigma Chi Omega sorority held
its pledge party at Capra’s res
taurant on November 13. A din
ner was accompanied by a brief
ceremony in which the “big sis
ters” and “little sisters” ex
changed red rose corsages.
Mr. James Caplan of the Psy
chology department was voted as
the sorority’s faculty advisor at
a meeting last Monday.
CAVALIER CLUB
The Cavalier Club held the
drawing for their raffle Wednes
day, Nov. 13. Congratulations to
Johnny Harper, winner of the Po
laroid Camera, Kay Tye, win
ner oftheAm-FM radio; and Kar
en Fanning, winner of the dinner
for two at Capras.
On Friday, Nov. 15, the Cava
liers had a party at the VFW
featuring the Tip-tops. An en
graved silver tray was presented
to the Cavalier Sweetheart, Miss
Jan Dußois.
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club was reorgan
ized on Oct. 16 by Dr. Lucy A.
Neblett at which time the follow
ing officers were elected for the
year: Pres., Terry Ellis; Vice
Pres., Rick Cook; Sec., John
Camp; Treas., Richard Dixon;
Prog. Chamn., Marion Shackle
ford; Reporter, Sharon Clinton.
On December 2, all members
will meet at Dr. Neblett’s house
at 6:00 to eat Paella.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
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the John F. Kennedy Memorial Chapel where meetings and services are held
In working toward this goal.
On Dec. 5, Dr. Neblett will show
slides of her summer vacation
in Europe in SS at 7:30. Be sure
to come. Everyone is invited.
Meetings for Winter quarter
have tentatively been planned for:
January 15 and 29; February 12
and 26; and March 12.
ACCOLADE
Members ol the Junior Women’s
Honor Society may get their of
ficial pens at 103 Ad. Bldg. Their
tutoring project is in need of
tutors, if interested call Ex. 265.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
The International Club had its
first meeting this past week. The
temporary chairman is Martin
Pruner and the faculty advisor
is Dr. Claxton. The next meeting
will be Monday at 7:30, in the so
cial science building, room 220.
There will be a seminar held
soon for all the members.
Membership is not limited to
foreign students, every one is
urged to attend.
PHYSICS CLUB
During the November 4 meeting
of the West Georgia College
Physics Club, Dr. Herman W.
Boyd gave a talk on career oppor
tunities in the field of physics.
The club toured Southwire Com
pany during its November 19
meeting.
The next meeting of the Phys
ics Club will be on Tuesday, De
cember 3. Charles Vaughan from
Clemson University will be the
Speaker. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
SPPI
Election returns Tuesday night
of Students for Practical Politi
cal Idealism reflected aclearcut
victory for presidential candidate
Tom Schmitt and his vice-presi
dential running mate Steve Hud
son. Other presidential candi
dates were Bill Harrell and Lee
Howell.
The next meeting will be held in
the Social Science Lecture Hall at
7:30 Monday. This is a very im
portant meeting, as the new
president will be sworn in and
the new committee heads will be
appointed, after they have been
approved by club members.
KAPPA PHI
Kappa Pm wishes to announce
the acceptance of the following
pledges and pledge class officers
to their fraternity: Pres., Wil
liam Rider, V. pres., Sam Dun
son, Sec., Tommy Cobb, Treas.,
Vincent Accorsini, Jackie Col
lins, Allen Townsend, Joe Brown
and Craig Collins.
CAMPING CLUB
On Monday, Nov. 18, the Camp
ing Club held its regular meeting.
The main item of business was
the election of officers who are:
Phill Hardy, President; Benita
Jackson, Secretary; Ben Tail
man, Vice-president; NitaKna
uff, Treasurer; Tom Lockerbie,
member-at-large.
A meeting has been called for
Monday, Nov. 25, to discuss
plans for a camping trip to Pan
ama City. All members and in
terested students are urged to
attend.
DELTA PHI BETA
A meeting of the freshmen wom
en’s honor society will be Mon
day, Nov. 25 in the Student Cen
ter Conference Room 2. Pic
tures for the annual will be made
and new projects discussed. Del
ta Phi Beta calendars are still
available for any persons inter
ested.
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November 22, 1968
I Indian Talk J
By HARRY HIAWATHA
Dear Harry,
Since I have arrived at WGC, I
have been dating a wonderful
boy. The only trouble is that he
is always trying to love up on
me. How can I be sure it’s the
real thing and not just sex
between us?
Concerned
Dear Concerned,
I thought that this year
somebody would ask me some
reasonable questions, but no,
not me. Okay, here’s what you
do: use onion juice for
deodorant, put garlic in your
navel, let your teeth get a
beautiful shade of green and ,if
you can, develop a runny nose.
If he still tries to make out
you’re in trouble. You’re dating
a masochist.