Newspaper Page Text
JANUARY 14, 1972
Dean’s List Announced ;
460 Students Included
The Dean’s List for fall quarter
has been announced by Dean of
Academic Affairs John Martin.
The 460 students named include:
Acree, Allen TANARUS., Adams,
Shirley 1., Aderhold, Steve J.,
Ahern, Elizabethanne M.,
Alewine, Vickie J., Alligood,
Sandra L., Allums, Brenda L.,
Anderson, Gary M., Andrews,
Sharon E.,
Arceneaux, Paul L., Atkins,
Betty A., August, Patricia L.,
Austin, Jane A., Bagwell, George
D., Bailey, Michael P., Bailey,
Robert L., Baker, Joy J., Ballard,
Pamela J.,
Barker, William R., Barrow,
Lew S., Bass, Ronnie L., Baugh,
Patsy A., Beard, Deborah A.,
Beavers, Lewis C., Bell,
Lawrence L., Bennett, Robert K.,
Benton, Diane W., Bibb, Mary S.,
Biggs, Carol J., Bishop, David
D., Black, William F., Blake,
Virginia F., Blaker, Roger W.,
Bledsoe, Gerald E., Block, Joyce
A. Boatright, Deborah R.,
Boston, Barbara A.,
Bowden, Brenda D., Brand,
Patreece 1., Branning, Susan K.,
Brizendine, Marcia G.,
Brookshire, William L., Brown,
Rebekah A., Brownlee,
Antoinette., Bryant, William F.,
Bubb, Brenda 8.,
Buckner, Marilyn, Bulloch,
Betsy J., Burgamy, David TANARUS.,
Burgamy, Michael A., Burgess,
Mary J., Burke, Deborah H.,
Burnham, Pamela K., Burnitt,
Karin M., Byram, Donna L.
Cagle, Julia A.,
Cagle, Mary D., Cagle, Teresa
C. Calloway, Carolene C.,
Calloway, Pamela, Camp,
Harriet E., Camp, Ronnie G.,
Cantrell, Crispin, G., Cantrell,
James, E., Jr., Capes, Linda TANARUS.,
Carden, Bonnie D.,
Carlton. Dianne M., Carter,
Emma J., Carter, Sylvia S.,
Case, Christi, L., Cavender,
Jacquelin, Chambers, Margie F.,
Cheatham, Ruby C., Child,
Melodie D., Christopherson,
Larry, Clark, Judy Wade,
Clay, Kenneth D., Clayton,
Susan E., Clegg, Janice E.
Cochran, Vicky R., Coffee,
Karen, Coker, Margaret A., Cole,
WfWlil
FOR
SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAM
This Program is designed to develop young college grad
uates for careers in life insurance sales and sales manage
ment. It provides an initial training period of 3 months
(including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before moving
into full sales work.
Those who are interested in and who are found qualified
for management responsibility are assured of ample oppor
tunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or
in the Home Office after an initial period in sales.
Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities
for those accepted.
Arrange with the placement office for an interview with:
(Your Name)
(Interview Date)
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD
THE BLUE CHIP COMPANY • SINCE 1846
an Equal Opportunity Employer
Kristina R., Cole, Linda G.,
Colombo, Jennie S., Cook,
Frances 8.,
Cook, Jackie 8., Crain, Dee S.,
Crosson, Cathy E., Crowder,
Judy P., Daniel, Connie L., Davis
Dianne S., Davis, Gregory F.,
Davis, Janet G., Davis Marlene,
Davis, Vicki M.,
Dees, Janet L., Denny, Andy
L. De Simone, John W., Dick
Judith S., Dickinson, Deborah L.,
Dickson, Linda J., Dixon, Janice
H., Dorsey, Bertha M., Drake,
James L., Drummond, Deborah
M,
Dubberly, Kathy R., Dugan,
Connie M., Dolores A., Dunlap,
Janice E., Dunn, Susan S. Dutton,
Gloria R., Dye, Robert E. Dyer,
Emily Edmonston, Judith A.,
Ellis, Bonner TANARUS., Ellis, Janet
L., Ellis, Thomas A., Enns, Diane
L., Eppinger, Theresa G.,
Epting, Gloria L., Estes, Don W.,
Estey, Corinne V., Etheridge,
Dona K., Ethridge. Joy E.,
Faith, Deborah L., Faulk,
Krista E., Fearrington, Linda W.,
Feltman, J. David, Fields,
Richard W., Flanagan, Love E.,
Fleischman, Robert D.< Ford,
Patricia J., Frances Lynne,
Freeman, Frederica TANARUS.,
Freeman, Jean, Freeman,
Michael W., Fresh, Marynelle,
Fricks, Gerald N., Fuller, George
W., Fuller, Karen E., Fuller,
Susan L., Gaddy, Jan A.
Gardner, Janet D., Garrison,
Victor S., Gassman, Cathy C.,
Germillion, Janice M., Gibson,
Wanda K., Gladney, Carol J.,
Glasgow, Deborah K., Goldman,
John S., Goldman, Mary S.,
Gordon, Debra E., Green,
Karen E., Greer, Paemla W.,
Grist, Alice H., Guess, Mary TANARUS.,
Guillebeau, Gail P., Gunn,Joseph
B. Gunn, Vivian K„ Hall, Susan
D., Ham, Martha R.,
Hamilton, Carol F., Hanson,
Sylvia A., Hardegree, Barbara
A., Harper, Carol J., Hardman,
Deborah S., Harrison, Martha G.,
Hart, Janet., Hartline, Danny E.,
Harvey, Joan E., Harvey,
Patricia 0.,
Hattaway, Thomas H., Head,
Continued on Page 15
THE WEST GEORGIAN
m flgw v WH
COFFEE HOUSE DRAWS TREMENDOUS CROWD
Participation at Coffee House functions have exceeded all expectations, so much so that students
attending future productions will be asked to show I.D. cards to gain admittance. The coffee house
held in the Student Center Cozy Corner will feature next Radar, an Atlanta based rock and roll
troupe.
FREE MUSIC IS A REALITY AT WGC
BY GREG DAVIS
Free music is a reality every
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in
Community Interaction
A growing number of
University students spending
their spare time tutoring school
children, feeding retarded
youngsters, coaching little league
ball players and helping low
income families fill out income
tax forms.
These and other programs are
carried out by the fast-growing
volunteer Student-Community
Interaction Group (SCI).
SCl’s director Jim Sewell, a
first-year law student from
Jacksonville, says the group has
about 200 volunteers this year.
The group has a two fold
purpose: to fill the needs of the
community and the needs of the
students. Sewell said students
particularly like to work in a
program that has some relevance
to their academic majors and will
give them some experience.
When You Go Shopping,
Shop With
WEST GEORGIAN
ADVERTISERS
‘The Cozy Corner.” ‘‘Students
are invited to come ‘grove’ with
the music, dig some coffee or
One of SCl’s most successful
projects is in the field of tutoring
at Nims, Griffing and Riley
Schools in Leon County at Mid
way Elementary School in
Gadsden County; and at the
Criswell House, a state institution
for juvenile offenders.
At the Arthur Dozier School for
Boys, a state youth correctional
institution, students spend their
Saturdays “rapping” with the
boys, playing football and other
sports, and in general providing
friendship and recreation.
Throughout the year, SCI
coordinates short-term projects
also. Last spring, SCI operated
an income tax assistance service
for low-income families; and last
summer, organized a little league
baseball program for un
derprivileged children.
PAGE ELEVEN
apple cider, or just relate to other
people,” according to Richard
Collier, entertainment chairman
of the Union Program Council.
From a slow beginning, the
coffee house has exceeded most
people’s expectations. “Last
week, several hundred students
came and we ran out of coffee
before 10:30,” said Collier. “The
coffee house is funded by ticket
sales to concerts, like the Bread
concert next month; anybody
who can dig the coffee house
ought to go hear Bread and help
us out.”
Groups have been booked for
the coffee house until mid-
February. This past Tuesday the
featured group was the East Side
Blues Band, the group that
played the same bill with B. B.
King when he was in Atlanta. At 8
p.m., the room was already
packed, like a funky little
roadhouse of five years ago when
any good blues band might have
played a gig. The guitars were
finally tuned. The singer then
turned to the audience and
remarked that things were
seldom free anymore but since
this was “everybody will get
their money’s worth tonight.”
Hie band didn’t waste any time
proving this truth. It was tight in
a way that sounded like a cross
between King and the back-up
band for a stripper.
The audience, was a normal
audience, in the way that things
are normal nowadays. People
gave up on any action in the
packed darkness, other than the
coffee and an occasional
cigarette, and got involved with
the music.
A professional
ABORTION
that is save
legal &
inexpensive
can be set up on an
outpatient basis by calling
The Problem Pregnancy
Educational Service, Inc.
215-722-5360
24 hours-7 days
for professional, confidential
and caring Help.
