Brave, 1969-1970 : student handbook

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BRAVE

1969-1970 ,

Student rianaJDooK
West Georgia College

THE PURPOSE OF THE COLLEGE

^ The purpose of West Georgia College is to help each student deveKip
a disciplined and open mind, the capacity for self-realization, and the
ability to become an effective citizen in a changing society as well as
to attain certain specialized skills needed in such a society.

Since tlie attainment of the purpose can be accomplished in several
ways, the specific objectives of the college are as follows:

To provide excellent four-year programs of higher education in the
arts and science, and to develop specialists in the major fields of the
arts and sciences.

To provide excellent programs of education for the development of
teachers for elementary, junior high, and secondary schools.

To provide opportunities for teachers in service to continue their
development.

To proN'ide thorough preparation for students who will pursue gradu-
ate studies in the arts and sciences or professional studies in \a\\\ medi-
cine, dentistry, theology, and otiier fields.

To serve as a center for the development of human resources by
providing adult education programs, research programs, community
development programs, and other ctlucational services.

1969-1970

THE BRAVE

Student Handbook

To the Students of West Georgia College ...

I would like to take this opportunity to welcome each of you to
West Georgia College. I am proud of this institution and every phase of
its program, from the academic community to the extracurricular act-
vities that it offers. I would also like to urge each and every one of you
to become involved in some of the various organizations outlined in this
handbook. You will begin to feel that you have become an integral part
of WGC when you become active in the school's activities, be it Student
Government or the Caving Club.

As a guide for your college life, this handbook has been printed for
your benefit. Certainly, you will find it not only helpful but interesting.
This handbook contains invaluable information which each student is
expected to be aware of. So I sincerely hope you will take time out of
your busy schedule and read the following pages. A great deal of work
has gone into this publication, and I sincerely hope that it will prove
beneficial.

Wishing you a very successful college career, I am,

Y ours sincerely,

Diane Rife,
Editor

Published by the Student Government Association June, 1969

1

TABLE OF CONTENTS

EDITOR'S MESSAGE 1

PRESIDENT'S WELCOML 3

DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS' WELCOME.. 4

CALENDAR SCHEDULE 1969-70 5

WHOM SHOULD I SEE?

Registrar 7

Coordinator ot Academic Counseling.... 7

Student Government 7

Interfraternal Council President ...... 7

Housing Office 7

Director of Financial Aid 7

Placement Office. 7

Infirmary 7

Counseling Center 7

Director of Student Activities 7

Business Office 8

Police Department 8

Librarian 8

Publications Office _ 8

Food Service Office 8

Admissions _ 8

IFC PRESIDENT'S WELCOME 9

STUDENT CODE OF CONDUCT

AND RESPONSIBIL I T Y 1

ACADEMIC POLICIES

Probation and Dismissal II

Absences _ 1 2

Grade Re ports 1 3

Special Examination s _ ^. I 3

Grades _ i 3

The Dean's List 14

Classification 1 4

Academic Standard s _ 1 4

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

Intramural Athletic s _ I 6

Debate Tournament 1 6

Dramatics _ 1 6

Fine Arts Festival 16

Band ..!]!!!!;"!!~!!!!Z!!!!!"!I!!!""]!!!!]!]!!"!"!!! 1 6

Lectures, Concerts and Assemblies 17

College Sponsored Dances 17

Student Publication s _ 1 7

Movies 1 9

College Union Program Council 19

Fraternities and Sororities 19

THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW

Dining Hal I _ 2 I

Health Service _ 2!

Library Hours and Regulations 22

College S to re 22

Student Bank 22

Laundry Servic e 22

College Post Office 23

Co 1 1 e g e U n ion 2 3

Student Housing _ 23

Current College Catalog Policy. -24

The Counseling Center 24

Tutoring Service 25

Withdrawal 25

ORGANIZATIONS

Accolade 2 7

Alpha Phi Omega.. _ 27

Alpha Theta 27

Baptist Student Union 27

Chemical Societ y 27

Circle K Club 27

Council for Exceptional Children 27

Debate Club 28

Delta Phi Beta 28

Delta Psi Omega 28

Der Deutsche Verein 28

El Circulo Espanol _ 28

Fellowship of Christian Athletes 28

Gamma Beta Phi Society 28

Geology Clu b 2 8

History-Political Science Club 29

international Clu b 2 9

( Karate Club 29

Le Sercle Franca is 29

Lettermen ' s Club 29

Medical Technology Club..._ 29

Men's Intramural Association 29

Newman Clu b _ 2 9

Phi Beta Lambda _ 29

Phi Sigma Mu _ 30

Physical Education Major Club 30

Physics CI u b. 3

Pi Gamma Mu 30

. Psi Kappa Alpha 30

Psychology Clu b _ 30

Student Education Association 3!

Student Music Educators

National Conference 3 I

Wesley Foundation _ 3 I

West Georgia College Biological

Service Organization _ _ 3 I

West Georgia Grotto

of N . S . S 3 I

West Georgia Pistol and Rifle Club 31

Women's Athletic Recreation

Association _ _ 3 I

Young Democratic Club 32

Young Married's Club 32

Young Republican s 3 2

AWARDS AND HONORS 32

STUDENT REGULATIONS

AND STANDARDS 33

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Letter from President 36

Student Government Structure 37

Constitution _ 38

WELCOME FROM SUPERINTENDENT

OF UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL 45

COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM

COM M ITTEES _ - 46

APPLICATION FOR COMMITTEE

MEMBERSHIP _ 47

LEGEND 48

CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT

PLAN _ (Back of Book)

* 4

A NOTE OF WELCOME

Dear Students:

Welcome to the campus and the community of West Georgia Col-
lege. We hope all of you find this to be a pleasant place to live and to
learn, and that your experiences here will prove to be rewarding through-
out your life.

We believe West Georgia College is an unusual institution, combin-
ing the best practices of the past in higher education with some of the
most exciting and promising practices of the present.

We like to think that this is more than a campus that it is a com-
munity, a learning community, with students, faculty, administration, and
staff all having a hand in the activities and programs that are carried
on. We hope that you will always feel free to contribute your ideas to
the continuing development of the institution.

This handbook was designed for your benefit. I trust that it will
provide you with the necessary information to participate fully in college
activities, and thereby to help you reach your full potential for self-
fulfillment and service.

Sincerely, ^

. . James E. Boyd, President

GREETINGS

You have selected West Georgia College because of the academic
program which it has. Your objective is to use the preparation which you
will receive here as a base upon which to build your future profession-
ally, culturally and spiritually. Always keep in mind that scholarship is
your prime responsibility and objective. I share the counsel given to his
students by Dartmouth's President, John Sloan Dickey:

"Your business here is learning and that is up to you.
We'll be with you all the way.

While academic excellency is first, you would be amiss if you did
not utilize other parts of our program. These activities will provide
you an opportunity to broaden your education, develop your particular
interests and provide you with social and recreational opportunities.
These experiences can add much to your college years. They add mean-
ing to one of my favorite quotations, a comment made by James Truslow
Adams:

"There are obviously two educations. One should teach us
how to make a living, and the other how to live."

My staff and I want to help you to achieve the goals which you
have for yourself. They are shared not only by your parents but also
by this college. To become an effective and responsible individual is my
personal goal for you, and I am always ready to help you in working
towards this objective.

My best wishes as you become one of us.

Sincerely yours,

John J. Pershing

Dean of Student Ajjairs

CALENDAR 1969A970

FALL QUARTER, 1969

September 4

September 21-23
September 24

September 25
October 2

October 24-27
November 26

December 1
December 8-12
December 13-January 5
December 13

Last day for new students to file

applications for fall quarter

Orientation

Registration, M,W, 6:45 p.m.

Classes begin

Classes begin

Last day for registration and for

class changes

Mid-term examinations

Thanksgiving recess begins at

noon

Classes resume

Examinations

Christmas recess

Last day for new students to file

applications for winter quarter

WINTER QUARTER, 1970
January 5 Registration; M, W, 6:45 p.m.

classes begin
January 6 Classes begin

January 13 - _ Last day for registration and for

class changes
February 5-6 Mid-term examinations

March 3 Last day for new students to file

applications for spring quarter
March 17-20 Examinations

March 21-24 Spring recess

SPRING QUARTER, 1970
March 25 Registration; M, W, 6:45 p.m.

classes begin
March 26 - Classes begin

April 2 Last day for registration and for

class changes
April 23-24 Mid-term examinations

May 28 Last day for new students to file

applications for summer quarter
June 7 Graduation

June 4-9 Examinations

SUMMER QUARTER, 1970

June 14-15 Orientation

June 16 Registration

June IV Classes begin

July 4 _ ^ Holidays

July 6 Classes resume

August 16 Graduation

August 17-20 Examinations

UUnom ^nouid ^ ^eei

SEE

IF YOU NEED:

REGISTRAR

(Sanford, Ground Floor)

COORDINATOR OF 1.

ACADEMIC COUNSELING 2.

(Sanford, Main Floor) 3.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1.

(Student Center
Ground Floor) 2.

INTERFRATERNAL
COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Student Center
Ground Floor)

HOUSING OFFICE

(Administration
Building)

DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL 1.
AID

(Administration 2.

Building)

PLACEMENT OFFICE 1.

(Administration 2.

Building)

INFIRMARY 1.

(New Mandeville,
Basement)

COUNSELING CENTER 1.

(Administration
Building)

2.

DIRECTOR OF STUDENT 1.
ACTIVITIES 2.

(Student Center
Ground Floor) 3.

To obtain permission to enroll in other

institutions for credit which will be

transferred to W.G.C.

To be evaluated.

To withdraw from college

To obtain information about grades.

To obtain information about courses

you must have to fulfill requirements

for your degree or certification.

To obtain time cards.

To resolve exam conflicts.
To drop or add courses.
To change major or advisor.

To obtain any information regarding
student interest.

To have moneyrmaking projects on
campus approved.

To obtain information about fraterni-
ties and sororities.

To arrange for late permission.
To request a room change.
To report defective lighting and plumb-
ing, etc.
To secure off-campus housing.

To obtain part-time employment on

campus or off campus.

To obtain scholarships or scholarship

information.

To obtain vocational counseling.

To obtain job interviews with various

school systems and companies.

To obtain health services and medical
excuses if required.

To assist you with your vocational
educational, personal and other prob-
lems.
To help you develop your study skills.

To reserve rooms for meetings.
To obtain student organizations in-
formation or publications information.
To discuss regulations and rules for
social events.

BUSINESS OFFICE

(Administration
Building)

POLICE DEPARTMENT

(Ground Floor, AG)

LIBRARIAN

(Library)

PUBLICATIONS OFFICE

(Bonner House)

FOOD SERVICE OFFICE

(Student Center
Ground Floor)

ADMISSIONS

(Old Mandeville)

4. To place any event on the official col-
lege calendar.

5. To check on any lost and found items.

1. To use banking facilities.

2. To obtain information regarding pay-
ment of fees.

1. To register a vehicle for use on cam-
pus.

2. To pay all traffic fines.

3. To report any emergencies and all ac-
cidents.

1. To pay any and all library fines.

1. To obtain a new college catalog .50
charge.

1. To request special catering of an event
or banquet.

1. To obtain admissions information.

GREETINGS FROM THE GREEKS

Future Rushees:

On behalf of the Interfraternal Council, I am happy to welcome
you to West Georgia College.

The fraternity system of West Georgia College consists of five
fraternities and five sororities, each endeavoring to instill, through the
personal development of the individual, the qualities of scholarship,
responsibility, service, and cooperation needed throughout your life.

In the cordial social atmosphere of living and working in close as-
sociation with other individuals, you gain the discipline and experience
necessary for concerted group effort.

These training grounds that fraternities and sororities provide today
will produce the leaders of a better civilization tomorrow.

Sincerely,

Al Cown
President, I. F. C.

^tudentd cJLlue Joaether f^edpondibiu

STUI>ENT CODE OF CONDUCT AND RESPONSIBILITY

As a student, I believe that there exists between West Georgia Col-
lege and myself a reciprocal responsibility which must be mutually ac-
knowledged and respected if our academic objectives are to be realized.
Recognizing that my behavior will reflect upon my fellow students and
upon the college, I agree to comply with the ordinary rules of good
conduct and with the standards set up by the college so long as I am
enrolled here.

In return, I consider it the obligation of the college to provide me
with an opportunity for self-government and with channels through
which I may express myself and present my grievances, to acknowledge
my right to academic freedom, and to respect me as a responsible in-
dividual.

Student Welfare Commission
Student Government Association

David Bailey

Walter Jones

1965-1966

10

^^cademic J-^oiicie6

PROBATION AND DISMISSAL

SCHOLASTIC PROBATION

Students who are not doing satisfactory work are placed on
scholastic probation as a means of emphasizing for them the necessity
of analyzing their situation to determine the cause of poor work.

Any student failing to maintain a 1.5 average or receiving two or
more academic grades below C during a quarter will be placed on pro-
bation until scholarship is satisfactory. A student enrolled for less than
fifteen quarter hours who fails to maintain a 1.5 average will be placed
on probation. The student may remove himself from probation by pass-
ing at least ten hours with a grade of C or better in one quarter.

The grade of I (Incomplete) is considered to be an F for purposes
of determining probationary status. As soon as the instructor changes
this grade, the student's name will be removed from the probation list,
provided the grades then justify it.

Although scholastic probation normally is based upon final grades
and begins the following quarter, a dormitory student or a resident stu-
dent who drops below the normal load of fifteen hours is placed on
probation effective on the date on which he dropped below the minimum
and is as of that date ineligible to participate in college-sponsored ac-
tivities.

Any student who is on probation at the close of the spring quarter
must attend summer session at West Georgia College and remove himself
from scholastic probation if he wishes to attend the college the next fall
quarter. Otherwise he must remain out until the next winter quarter.

A student on probation at the end of his last previous quarter in
attendance shall not be eligible to participate in activities requiring pub-
lic performance or to hold a student office. Eligibility is determined by
final grades. Mid-term grades neither place the student on probation nor
remove him from it. Students on probation shall not be allowed to
register for courses which require or which might require public per-
formance (E.G., Choir; English 211, Introduction to Drama; English
204, Argumentation and Debate). Music majors are permitted to enroll
in such courses if their major requires it but are not permitted to par-
ticipate in off-campus performances.

Students on probation are not eligible for employment as student
assistants. Those who engage in part-time employment outside the col-
lege should relinquish such employment.

SCHOLASTIC DISMISSAL

A student on scholastic probation must remove himself from such
probation during the next succeeding quarter. If he fails to do so, he will
be dismissed and must remain out one quarter. A student who is dis-
missed for the first time may return on probation in any quarter except
the fall. If the first dismissal occurs at the end of the winter or spring
quarter, the student may elect to enroll for the next quarter rather than
to remain out. Should he fail to remove himself from probation, this
will be considered his second dismissal.

11

A student who has twice been dismissed may not again be admitted
as a candidate for a degree. This regulation shall not, however, con-
stitute a bar to the student's admission to particular courses after the
lapse of a time interval sufficient to obtain evidence that his scholastic
disabilities have been overcome.

A student faihng in all his work will be dismissed and will not have
the option to return for the next quarter. He may apply for probationary
re-entrance in any quarter except the fall.

A full-time student who is dropped for excessive absences from two
courses will be dismissed from college for the remainder of the quarter.

DISCIPLINARY ACTION

A student may be placed on disciplinary probation or asked to with-
draw from the college when he seems to be unable to adjust to campus
life and the discipline of group living, indicates unwillingness to profit
by the course of study offered by the college, or conducts himself in such
a way as to reflect unfavorably upon the reputation of the college
community.

A student may appeal the disciplinary action by submitting an
appeal in writing to the Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Discipline,

ABSENCES

Students are expected to attend classes faithfully. The instructor
will determine specific absence policy in his class. He may, if he deems
the absences justified, permit the student to remain in class, or he may
drop him. If extraordinary circumstances exist, the student so dropped
may appeal to the Absence Committee for reinstatement. Such reinstate-
ment has seldom been granted.

A circular will inform the instructor of absences resulting from col-
lege-sponsored activities. A student not well enough to attend class should
report to the infirmary and should present an infirmary slip on return to
class. The student is expected to explain all other absences to his in-
structor.

A non-dormitory student who must be absent more than three suc-
cessive days is required to notify the Dean of Student Affairs immediate-

ly-

In no case may a student miss more than twenty-five per cent of his
classes (13 absences) and receive credit for the course. Since only under
extraordinary and justifiable circumstances would a student reach this
limit, he can be given a WP (withdrawal passing) or WF (withdrawal
failing).

If a student is dropped by his instructor for excessive cuts he is
placed on scholastic probation; if he is dropped from a second course
he is dismissed from the college for the remainder of the quarter. (See
"Scholastic Probation" and "Scholastic Dismissal.")

A student unable for legitimate reasons to continue attendance in
a class should formally drop the class or withdraw from college. (See
"(bourse (Changes" and "Withdrawals.")

12

GRADE REPORTS

Grade reports for every college student are sent by the registrar
to parents or guardian at the end of each quarter.

At the middle of each quarter the registrar sends to the parents or
guardian a report of each first-quarter freshman and all other students
who fall below a C average in any course.

The student and his parents are notified at the middle and end of
any quarter if the student has placed himself on scholastic probation.

SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS

Permission must be obtained from the office of the Dean of the
College to take a final examination outside of the regular schedule. Only
in very exceptional circumstances will such permission be granted.

GRADES

The following grading system is used:

Grade points
per credit hour

A Superior 4

B Above Average 3

C Average 2

D Poor 1

F Failure

S Satisfactory

U Unsatisfactory

W Withdrew

WP Withdrew, passing

WF Withdrew, failing

AU Auditor

The grades of S and U are reserved for some courses which carry
credit but no grade points such as Education 420-421-422 (Apprentice
Teaching) and certain seminar courses. These courses are not con-
sidered in computing grade point ratio.

A student who officially withdraws from a course will receive a
grade of W (withdrew,) WP (withdrew passing), or WF (withdrew
failing). The grade of W is given when the student withdraws before
the instructor has evidence of the quality of the student's work in the
course. A grade of WP is given only when the work already done in the
course is of C quality or higher. The W and WP grades are not con-
sidered in computing grade point averages. The WF grade is counted
as an F. Those who drop out without clearing through the Dean's or the
Registrar's office or who are dropped for excessive absences will re-
ceive an F.

The grade I (Incomplete) indicates that the student has been un-
able to complete the work of the course. It is given only when the
work already done has been of an acceptable quality. The requirement
must be completed during the next quarter in residence. If the incom-
plete grade is not removed at that time, the grade becomes an F.

The grade point ratio is the grade average made by a student on ail
work for which he has enrolled. It is obtained by dividing the total

13

number of grade points earned by the total number of quarter hours
attempted.

THE DEAN'S LIST

Students who achieve a grade point ratio of 3.5 on a minimum of
15 hours, with no grade below B, will be placed on the dean's list.

CLASSIFICATION

Freshmen are those students who at the beginning of the academic
year have less than 40 quarter hours of academic credit with an aver-
age grade of C or better; sophomores, those with 40 or more credit hours
of academic credit with an average of C or better, but less than 85;
juniors those with 85 or more quarter hours of academic credit with an
average of C or better, but less than 130; seniors, those with 130 or
more hours of academic credit with an average grade of C or better.
Students retain their class designation during the academic year. No
changes in classification are made between the quarters of the academic
year.

ACADEMIC STANDARDS

1. Students should attend class faithfully and attempt to pursue
their studies in a scholarly manner. This njeans that not only should
they submit assignments on the date due or earlier and be prepared
for tests at anytime, but that they should go as far beyond the require-
ments of a course as their abilities and interests allow.

14

2. Students should show the utmost respect and courtesy toward
fellow students and faculty members both inside and outside the class-
room,

3. When any student submits any work to be graded by an instruc-
tor, that work must be entirely his own.

A. This rule applies not only to final examinations and hour
quizzes, but also to pop quizzes, lab reports, themes, book reports,
term papers and projects, and any homework that is to be
graded,

B. In the case of any formal paper presented for grading, there
must be no plagiarism. Plagiarism is the stealing and passing
off as one's own the ideas or writing of another. This means
that a student cannot submit as his own work the work of
another student or faculty member on this campus or elsewhere,
or the work of a scholar found in some written source. It is
true that certain ideas are so general that they are, as it were,
"in the public domain" and need not have citations as to their
sources, but the student must be careful. In general, he should
follow two rules. If he is directly quoting a source, word for
word, he should use quotation marks around the quotation,
footnote the source, and cite the page number in the appropriate
position in the footnote. If he is not quoting, but paraphrasing
(changing only the wording, but not the idea), he need not use
quotation marks, but he still must gwt a footnote to the source,
taking care to cite the page or pages quoted,

4. When any student submits work to an instructor to be graded,
he should be willing to sign a statement to the effect that he neithc*
gave nor received assistance while preparing that work, whether the
instructor requires such a statement or not.

15

INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS

Opportunities for recreation, social contacts and healthful exercise
are provided by the college through an excellent intramural program for
those not participating in intercollegiate athletics. A variety of team
and individual sports are provided in which the individual may compete.
The intramural program is administered by the M. I. A. and W. A. R. A.
All students are urged to participate in this program.

DEBATE TOURNAMENT

The annual West Georgia College Inter-Collegiate Debate Tourna-
ment, promoted by the Debate Club, is held during the winter. This event
attracts teams from many southeastern colleges.

DRAMATICS

One major theatrical production and several experimental plays are
presented each quarter under the sponsorship of Alpha Theta. Tryouts
are open to all students.

FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

Each year the college has a special week in May during which many
types of activities are held. Major events of the week include exhibits,
lectures, panel discussions, and other programs from the field of fine
arts, social science, and the sciences.

CHOIR

The choir presents a Christmas concert at the close of the fall
quarter, a special program at Easter, and a final concert on the last
Sunday of the spring quarter.

BAND

The band presents several concerts on campus during the year, in-
cluding a Christmas and spring concert. It provides music along with
the choir for commencement and special convocations.

LECTURES. CONCERTS AND ASSEMBLIES

West Georgia College students have many opportunities to experience
cultural aspects of a liberal education. During the course of the academic
year 1968-69, programs sponsored jointly by West Georgia College
and The West Georgia Mutual Concert Association included Preservation
Hall Jazz Band, the Norman Luboff Choir, and Dietrich and Fuller.
The Union Program Council sponsored several programs, including three
concerts Johnny Rivers, The Lettermen, and The Vogues. Other pro-
grams of interest to students were ESP expert, David Hoy, Guitarist,
Sandy Bull, Arthur Conley, The Wayfarers, and Cartoonist, Al Capp.

Programs are designed to give the students a broad range of talents
and topics.

The proximity of Atlanta to CarroUton gives the students the op-
portunity to enjoy the cultural offerings of that city. The college often
sponsors trips to Atlanta to see the attractions in which the students
are interested.

COLLEGE SPONSORED DANCES

Two school sponsored dances are held during the year. These in-
include the Rat Week Dance, sponsored by the sophomore class, and
the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the senior class.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

CHIEFTAIN

The Chieftain, West Georgia College yearbook, has received several
national honors. Candidates for editor-in-chief must apply by letter to
the Board of Student Publications. Appointments to the various positions
are made by that board following personal interviews with the candidates.

THE BRAVE

The Brave, student handbook of West Georgia College, is issued
each June. It helps to orient new students, apprises returning stu-
dents of changes in regulations and discusses traditions, procedures, and
policies of West Georgia College. Prepared by a committee of the deans
and representatives of the Student Government Association. The Brave
represents the sum of the best in faculty and student experience.

THE WEST GEORGIAN

The West Georgian, weekly student newspaper, provides interested
students with opportunities for editing and writing for one of the South's
foremost colfege newspapers. Candidates for editor must apply by
letter to the Board of Student Publications. Appointments to the various
positions are made by the board following personal interviews with the
candidates.

THE ECLECTIC

The Eclectic is the student literary magazine which appears quarterly.
In it are published poems, short stories, essays, and art work.

17

MOVIES

Outstanding movies are shown weekly, normally in the Social Science
auditorium. Movies are selected by the College Union Recreation
Committee. Students may submit requests for certain movies to the Stu-
dent Activities office.

COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL

The program council is comprised of the elected chairman of seven
committees: entertainment, fine arts, house, publicity, recreation, secre-
tarial and social. All students who desire to serve on one of these
committees are encouraged to apply in the Student Activities office,
functions of the committees. (See specific committee duties and applica-
tion for membership on pages 46 and 47.)

FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES

The purpose of the fraternities and sororities is to unite congenial
young men and women of West Georgia College to promote cultural,
moral, intellectual and spiritual development. At the same time, the
purpose is to promote better leadership, social life, character, attitude
and service while learning to live with and enjoy people in a spirit of
friendship.

19

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DINING HALL

Meals at West Georgia College are served cafeteria style from mod-
ern steam tables. The aims of the dining hall are to serve at a moderate
cost food which is properly cooked, attractive in appearance, and of
such variety as will allow the choice of an adequate meal and to make
the surroundings of the students inviting, pleasant and restful.

Students are expected to maintain high standards of behavior in
the dining hall. Students are asked to cooperate in helping to maintain
high standards by:

1. Showing consideration for others and taking their proper place

in the serving line.

2. Appearing neatly dressed for each meal. Athletic or gym clothes,
slides or shower shoes, or under shirts are not to be worn in the
dining hall. Men and women shall dress appropriately for Sunday
dinner.

3. Presenting meal tickets at each meal and by keeping tickets in
a readable condition. Meal tickets are not transferable. Students
without tickets will be expected to pay for their meal but if the
ticket is presented within 48 hours, refunds will be made be-
tween 5:00 and 7:00 p.m.

HEALTH SERVICE

The college provides a health service for all students and college
employees. The infirmary is located on the ground floor in Mandeville
Hall Annex.

The infirmary stays open 24 hours a day 7 days a week except dur-
ing quarter break.

If an emergency arises after the curfew for women, the student is
asked to report to the host or resident advisor, who will contact the
security office by phone. Proper arrangements for the student will then
be made by the security office.

All students are requested to report to the infirmary when ill. If
illness prevents attending classes, the student should get an excuse from
the infirmary before missing class. If the illness does not warrant im-
mediate attention, the student should report after class.

The doctor will see students between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. Between
2:00 and 5:00 the student will be sent directly to the doctor's office in
CarroUton and after 5:00 p.m. the student will be sent to Tanner Mem-
orial Hospital if necessary. A student should be examined by the nurse
prior to this time.

An accident-health insurance policy is available for a small cost.
The cost is not included in the fees paid to the college. A brochure
containing information on the policy will be mailed to each student
prior to registration. Payment should be made directly to the representa-
tives of the insurance company who will be on campus at the time of
registration.

21

All students and faculty who do not have meal tickets for the
dining room must pay for meals while confined to the infirmary.

Students will be expected to adhere to the procedures and policies
established by the Health Committee.

The Tanner Memorial Hospital provides additional health and
emergency service.

LIBRARY HOURS AMD REGULATIONS

The Library is open Monday through Thursday from 7:30 a.m.
to 11:00 p.m. On Fridays from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Sundays from 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
During the Summer, the Library will be open at 7:30 a.m.

Books not specifically reserved may be drawn from the library for
a period of two weeks.

Books on special reserve must be used in the library except for
overnight use and must be returned by 9:00 a.m. the following morning.

Books on a three-day reserve may be checked from the library for
a period of three days and are not renewable.

A fine of 10c per day will be charged on overdue books. There will
be a 3-day grace period in which no fine will be charged; however, on
the fourth day the fine will be 40c and 10c per day thereafter.

A fine of 25c will be charged for special reserved books each day
they are overdue.

COLLEGE STORE

For the convenience of the students, the college maintains a store
on the campus, located in the Student Center, where students may
purchase textbooks, pencils, pens, notebooks, stationery, toilet articles,
records, jewelry and other items.

The cost of text books will depend upon the courses taken and
whether books are purchased new or used. New texts will cost ap-
proximately $40.00 per quarter; used texts, about one-third less. Store
hours are 8:00 4:00 Monday through Friday.

STUDENT BANK

The business office operates a bank for the benefit of students who
wish to deposit funds for their personal use. Funds may be drawn out
as needed in the business office only. Withdraw Is should be held to a
minimum in number and not less than $4 in amount. Hours are 8:30
a.m. -12:15 p.m. and 1:15 p.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Closed Saturday.

LAUNDRY SERVICE

Eacli residence hall on campus has an automatic washer and
dryer.

Tlic Apex Linen Service offers linen service for all students who
arc interested. This service includes two sheets one pillow case, and

22

four large bath towels each week of the school year, except summer
school. The cost of $28.00 for the school year plus a $5.00 deposit which
is refundable at the end of the school year if all Hnen is returned with
the key to your locker. Additional information is mailed to each student
upon receipt of a request for housing.

COLLEGE POST OFFICE

The college post office is located on the first floor of the College
Union building. The same box is kept by a student as long as he is
an on-campus student. Mail should be addressed in this form:

John Doe

Box 000, (Dormitory)
West Georgia College
CarroUton, Georgia 30117

All United States mail services including registered mail, insured
mail, and purchases of money orders are provided by the College Post
Office. Through the inter-office service, mail may be sent to other
students and faculty free. Name, box number, and dormitory are re-
quired on mail being sent to a student.

Post office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and
8 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday.

Boxes should be checked daily.

COLLEGE UNION

The College Union is the community center of the campus the
cultural, social, recreational, and service center for students, faculty,
administration, staff, alumni, and guests of the college.

Included in the Union building is the college dining hall, a snack bar,
post office, book store, student offices, television, and multi-purpose
rooms for meetings, parties and other activities.

Recreational facilities of the Union include billiard tables, table
tennis, and a wide variety of table games that may be checked out with
a student identification card. Games to be used in the lobby area may
be checked out in the lobby office.

The Student Government Association, the Interfraternal Council,
Director of Student Activities, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, Food
Service, college photographer, Union Program Council, and organiza-
tions have offices in the building.

Facilities in the union are suitable for groups of various sizes and the
Union staff will be happy to assist you in planning your needs.
Reservations for various facilities are made with the Director of Stu-
dent Activities, who keeps the official college calendar. All activities
should be scheduled on the calendar in order to assure your use of the
room and obtain publicity for your program.

The staff hopes that you will make good use of the facilities, ser-
vices, and programs offered by your College Union.

23

STUDENT HOUSING

West Georgia College provides on-campus liousing for the ma-
jority of the students who desire it. All residence halls are supervised by
faculty members and staff personnel. Each hall elects its own house
council to provide the residents an atmosphere contributing to the intellec-
tual and social experiences of each student.

The Housing Office maintains a file of off-campus housing and aids
students in securing it. Single students who do not commute are re-
quired to live on-campus as long as space is available.

A housing application will be sent to the student after he has
been tentatively accepted by the Admissions Office or re- admitted by
the Registrar. Except for students applying for the summer quarter,
a twenty-five dollar deposit must accompany all housing applications.
This deposit will be applied toward the spring quarter's rent unless
the College is unable to provide housing.The deposit is refundable if
cancellation of the housing request is received in writing by the Housing
Office not later than July 15 for the fall quarter, December 1 for
winter quarter, and March 1 for spring quarter.

A separate application must be submitted for the summer quarter.
A housing deposit is not required for the summer quarter.

Residence hall rooms are reserved on the basis of the chronological
date of receipt of the housing apphcation and deposit. Roommate re-
quests are honored only if the request is mutual. Room assignments will
not be made until the student fulfills all admission requirements. It is,
therefore, to the student's best interest to complete all admission re-
quirements as soon as he possibly can.

Students furnish their own pillows, pillow cases, sheets, blankets,
bedspreads, towels, and room accessories such as study lamps, draperies,
scatter rugs, etc. A linen rental service is available.

All residence halls and the dining hall will be closed between quar-
ters.

CURRENT COLLEGE CATALOG POLICY

Each entering student is furnished, free of charge, a current college
catalog, which will govern his course of study while at West Georgia.
Should a student, for any reason, desire an additional copy of this
catalog or a copy of a catalog for a subsequent year, he may purchase
one in the Publications Office, Bonner House, for 50c.

THE COUNSELING CENTER

The Counseling Center is located in Room 103 of the Administration
Building and is available all week days from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to
provide services for the student. These services include testing, personal
counseling, educational counseling and vocational counseling; help is
offered on study habits and reading skills. The Counseling Center acts
as a referral service for other facilities on campus that are here to
serve the student.

The Learning and Behavior Center offers personality testing, apti-
tude testing, and intelligence testing on referral.

24

The Counseling Center has a staff of four and is always ready to
serve you.

TUTORING SERVICE

A campus-wide tutorial service is a primary undertaking of the
Junior Women's Honor Society. Students wishing to serve as tutors or
students desiring a tutor should register with the service which then makes
the assignments of tutors to students. A fee is paid to the tutor by the
student.

WITHDRAWAL

Every student withdrawing from West Georgia College must see
the Associate Dean of Student Affairs in the Counseling Center.

'iK^y,'

25

ORGANIZATIONS

ACCOLADE

Accolade is a women's service organization for junior women. The
qualifications for membership are service, scholarship, and leader-
ship. The purpose of Accolade is to promote college loyalty, to advance
service, to encourage leadership on the campus, and to maintain a high
standard of scholarship among college women.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity established with
the purpose of promoting leadership, friendship and service on the college
campus. The organization affords its members a chance to serve the
students and faculty, youth and community, members of the fraternity
and the nation as participating citizens. The major requirements for mem-
bership are based on scholarship and past or present affiliation with the
Boy Scouts of America.

ALPHA THETA

The purpose of the Alpha Theta organization is to stimulate interest
and promote skill in acting, directing, and stage management, as well as
to further the knowledge of the individual in drama. It also gives each
member an over-all concept of the ideals and practices in all aspects of
theatre.

The club presents one three-act play at the end of each quarter dur-
ing the regular school year. Membership is open to any student interested
in drama or allied divisions of the theatre.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

The Baptist Student Union is the campus organization sponsored by
the Baptist churches. There are no membership requirements since all
students are invited to participate in all of its activities. Its purposes are
to encourage the student in a responsible church relationship and to
provide a weekday ministry to students. There is a full-time Baptist
Student Director on the campus,

CHEMICAL SOCIETY

The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in chemistry,
to develop student leadership, to give opportunity for student and faculty
expression, and to promote scholarship in chemistry.

CIRCLE K CLUB

The Kiwanis Club of Carrollton has established a Circle K Club to
promote civic welfare of the college. It desires to develop within members
the high degree of citizenship and social service exemplified by the con-
stitution and by-laws of Kiwanis InternationaL Members are selected
on the basis of scholarship, civic interest, and leadership.

COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN - .^

The purpose is to promote the education of exceptional children and
youth through stimulating, furthering, and strengthening the interests
of young adults in this facet of professional education.

27

DEBATE CLUB

The Debate Club is composed of students interested in standard
debate and individual forensic activity. The national collegiate debate
topic is used, and teams enter novice and varsity competition in the south-
eastern states. - , -

DELTA PHI BETA

Delta Phi Beta is an honor organization for freshmen women who
have attained a 3.5 quality point average their first quarter at West
Georgia or who have a cumulative average of 3.5 for the year. The main
objective is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of
learning. We also endeavor to encourage superior scholastic attainment
among the women of West Georgia.

DELTA PSI OMEGA

The purpose of the mathematics club, Delta Psi Omega, is to pro-
mote opportunities for its members to explore the field of mathematics
and to promote the enjoyment of study and research. Any student who
is working toward a major or minor in the field of mathematics may be
considered a candidate for membership provided he has at least a 2.0
average.

DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN

The purpose of the Verein is to give its members the opportunity
to become better acquainted with the customs and civilization of the
German people through formal as well as informal meetings or programs.
Membership in the organization is open to students who are taking or
have taken a course in German, or to students who express a speaking or
written knowledge of the German language.

EL CIRCULO ESPANOL

El Circulo Espanol is open to any student interested in the Spanish
language and in Spain and Latin America. The purpose of the club is
to stimulate interest in the Spanish language and in the cultures of the
people of Spain and of South and Central America.

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES

The purpose of this organization is to develop a program to con-
front athletes and coaches and through them the youth of the nation,
with the challenge and adventure of following Christ through the
fellowship of the church.

GAMMA BETA PHI SOCIETY

The purpose of the Gamma Beta Phi Society is the advancement
of educational ideals, the encouragement of scholastic effort, and the
rewarding of academic merit among college students. Goals are that no
member shall be deficient in his college studies; and the society will
encourage and assist qualified students in high schools to continue their
education into college.

GEOLOGY CLUB

The purpose of the Geology Club is to stimulate interest in and to
acquire knowledge of the earth sciences. This can best be done by offer-
ing members opportunities for field studies and field trips, by visits

28

from leaders in the-^ earth sciences, and by social events at which both
students and professors can exchange ideas.

HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB

Any student interested in the promotion of the study of history and
political science and the creation of better citizenship is eligible for mem-
bership in the Club. The officers of the organization are constitutionally
required to be history or political science majors. At bi-monthly meetings,
the programs deal with related topics through forums, lectures, tours,
and pictures.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB

The club is open to foreign and American students to discuss means
of improving harmony between the nationalities.

KARATE CLUB

The West Georgia College Karate Club seeks to promote the develop-
ment of high levels of sportsmanship and fairness in all phases of life and
to promote a competitive spirit. The members are taught the various
techniques of Karate.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS

Le Cercle Francais is composed of students interested in French life
and culture. The purpose of this club is to help students become better
acquainted with the language and customs of France.

LEHERMEN'S CLUB

This club is composed of men students who have received a letter
awarded for superior performances on one of the varsity teams of the
college.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB

The Medical Technology Club brings together students with common
interests and tries to keep them informed of new advances in the field
of medical technology. The club was formed to benefit members, the
school and the community.

MEN'S INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION

The Men's Intramural Association is an organization whose only pur-
pose is to encourage and provide opportunities for active participation in
intramural sports. Incommg freshmen and transfers should join and
become active participants in as many of the activities as possible. Some
of the activities offered are flag football, volleyball, Softball, basketball,
horse shoes, table tennis, foul shooting, and tug of war. Individual and
team trophies are awarded to the winners of the various activities at the
end of each school year.

NEWMAN CLUB

The Newman Club is the campus organization sponsored by the
Catholic Church. Membership, however, is open to any student. Its pur-
pose is to help the student develop and broaden his religious, educational
and social interests.

PHI BETA LAMBDA

Phi Beta Lambda is open to any student interested in the field of
business. The chapter is affiliated with the state and national organiza-

29

tions. Its purposes are to create more understanding and interest in busi-
ness education, to develop character, and to train for useful citizenship.
Social as well as professional meetings are held at regular intervals.

PHI SIGMA MU

Phi Sigma Mu is an honor society for men at West Georgia. Men
who have shown high scholastic achievement during their freshmen year
are asked to join the club. They strive to encourage and stimulate scholar-
ship and achievement among the men of West Georgia College.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB

The purpose of the Physical Education Club is to stimulate and
promote professional growth and personal relationships through activities,
meetings and special programs.

PHYSICS CLUB

The purpose of the Physics Club is the advancement and diffusion
of knowledge of the science of physics; Membership in this organization
is open to all students who are interested in physics.

PI CHI ,

(The Pentecostal Collegians Organization) is established to provide
Christian inspiration and fellowship for college students and faculty
members with Pentecostal interests regardless of denominational pre-
ference. It is intended that this organization provide spiritual and social
support for its membership and encourage all to engage in Christian
service while attending college. It is also intended that Pi Chi equip
its members for deeper experiences in Christian living, emphasizing the
fullness of the Trinity which is God.

PI GAMMA MU

Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary fraternity for students of
the social sciences. West Georgia College's Georgia Zeta Chapter re-
quires that men and women selected for membership be juniors or
seniors, have an overall B average, and have a B+ average in social
science courses. The purposes of Pi Gamma Mu are to promote interest
in the social sciences and to recognize excellence of students pursuing
these studies.

PSI KAPPA ALPHA

The purposes and objectives of Psi Kappa Alpha are: To further
the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in
the fields of commerce accounts and finance; to educate the public to ap-
preciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance
at West Georgia College courses leading to degrees in business admini-
stration.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB

The purpose of the Psychology Club is three-fold: (I) to provide
opportunities for those interested in the field of psychology to discuss
mutual interests and problems, (2) to stimulate and foster interest in
the professional field of psychology, and (3) to provide contacts with
people in the field of psychology and experiences that contribute to the
student's understanding and growth. Anyone interested in the field of
psychology may make application to the membership chairman.

30

STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

The Student Education Association is open to all students who are
interested in teaching. The Tieje-Downs Chapter is affiliated with the
state and national organizations and provides contact with leaders in the
profession and opportunities for experiences that will contribute to growth
toward becoming a teacher.

STUDENT MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE

A

The purpose of SMENC is to acquaint students with the privileges
and responsibilities of music and the music education profession. The
organization provides for its members an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with leaders in the music profession as well as SMENC mem-
bers of other colleges and universities.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

The Wesley Foundation is the campus organization sponsored by the
Methodist Church. Membership is open to any student. Its purpose is to
help the student to develop and broaden his religious, educational and
social interests.

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE BIOLOGICAL SERVICE ORGANIZATION

The purpose of the WGC Biological Service Organization is to carry
out projects beneficial to both school and" community. These projects
are carried out as field trips, displays and presentations, and programs
of biological interest and importance to the community.

Membership is open to all science majors who express a sincere
interest in Biology.

WEST GEORGIA GROTTO OF N. S. S.

The purpose of this organization is to promote the orderly explora-
tion of caverns. Selected caverns are toured by the club each quarter
under the guidance of club officers. Membership is open to all students
who purchase the required equipment and agree to abide by the safety
and cave conservation rules of the club.

WEST GEORGIA PISTOL AND RIFLE CLUB

The Pistol and Rifle Club is associated with the ISTational Rifle Asso-
ciation, under the auspices of the Army Office of the Director of Civilian
Marksmanship. The club stresses marksmanship and the care of firearms.
It provides an opportunity for students to compete and enjoy a different
and important sport.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC RECREATION ASSOCIATION

Membership in the Women's Athletic Recreation Association is open
to all women students on the campus. The purpose of the association is
to foster and promote athletic and recreational activities through the
athletic board in cooperation with the department of physical education.

Activities offered in the intramural program are soccer, field hockey,
basketball, volleyball, speedball, softball, tennis, golf, archery, badminton,
table tennis, horseshoes, swimming, track and field events and other
recreational activities.

31

YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The purpose of this organization is to stimulate in young people an
active interest in governmental affairs, to increase the efficiency of pop-
ular government, to foster and perpetuate the ideals of the Democratic
Party and to acquaint voters with the issues and candidates.

YOUNG MARRIED'S CLUB

The Young Married's Club is a social organization open to married
students and faculty. The club was organized to provide married couples
with entertainment and a chance to meet other couples.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS

The Young Republicans seek to promote constitutional and conserv-
ative principles of government and to provide practical experience in
campus politics.

On the campus scene, the Young Repulicans function to enable
members and other students to understand the principles and goals of a
conservative party.

AWARDS AND HONORS

American Association of University Professors Award

The West Georgia Chapter of the American Association of University
Professors presents an annual award to the senior who has achieved the
highest scholastic average of the graduating class.

Delbert Clark Award

As a memorial to the late Delbert Clark, nationally known leader in
adult education, an award may be presented annually to leaders in the
adult education field in recognition of outstanding achievements. Selection
is made by a faculty committee.

founders Day Award

A Founders Day award may be presented annually to a friend of
West Georgia College who has made outstanding contributions to the
cultural and economic life of the college. Selection is made by a faculty
committee. Under exceptional circumstances more than one award may
be made.

Herndon Award

As a memorial to Thomas A. Herndon, Jr., a graduate of the class
of 1939, friends and classmates established an award in 1953. Each year
sheepskin brochures are awarded to freshmen or sophomores who have
exhibited outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, civic leadership,
interest and participation in the fields of social and political sciences as
exemplified by the late Tom Herndon. The selections are made by a
joint committee of faculty and students.

Watson Award

As a memorial to Gordon Watson, late professor of English, each
year the college awards honorary certificates to outstanding juniors and
seniors, who in the estimation of the faculty, have attained distinction in
their work, and who have exhibited these qualities of character, intelligent

32

leadership, conscientious devotion to duty, unfailing courtesy, and ad-
herence to truth and beauty for which this esteemed teacher is so well
remembered.

Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities

The names of a limited number of West Georgia juniors and seniors
are included each year in Who' s Who in American Colleges and Univer-
sities. Students chosen for this honor are selected by a faculty and student
committee on a basis of scholastic standing, participation in campus and
community activities, and leadership ability and potential.

Art Awards

A joint committee of the Student Government Association and the
faculty of the Art Department annually selects for purchase prize awards
one or more examples of student art work. Such works are exhibited for
one year in the student center and are then placed permanently in appro-
priate places on campus.

Science Awards

The faculty of the Science Division annually awards prizes to stu-
dents achieving the highest records in mathematics, physics, chemistry,
biology, and geography.

South wire Citizenship Award

The Southwire Citizenship Award is an award given to the student
and to the organization on the West Georgia campus which have shown
outstanding citizenship qualities both on and off campus. The recipients
are chosen and the award is given by Student Government Association
annually.

STUDENT REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS

Students are admitted to West Georgia College with the expectation
that they have developed acceptable personal standards of conduct and
ethics. Also, students are expected to have a responsible attitude toward
regulations and standards of the college, for the laws of the community,
state and nation and to respect the standards of their fellow students.
Students assume responsibility for their own conduct, and through their
hall councils and the Student Judiciary Committee, accept the responsi-
bility for the behavior of their fellow students.

College regulations go into effect at the time a student matriculates,
and continue until the time of graduation or withdrawal. By the act of
registration the student implies full acceptance of the standards and regu-
lations which are stated in this handbook and in the catalogue. Students
should realize that any behavior which reflects adversely upon the stu-
dents of West Georgia College or upon the college will make the indivi-
dual involved liable for disciplinary action. This is true whether the inci-
dent occurs on campus or off campus.

To aid the students, the Student Government Association has
developed some standards and guides. It is hoped that these will assist
students in knowing just what is expected of them.

Automobiles: The use of an automobile is a privilege. Drivers should
at all times have their car under control, respect pedestrian traffic

33

and observe traffic regulations of the college and of the community.
All automobiles used by students must be registered with the campus
Security Office. Freshmen living on campus or at Jackson Courts
are prohibited from possession of, or use of, an automobile in
Carroll County.

Alcoholic Beverages: There will be no possession of alcoholic beverages
at any time on the campus or at any college sponsored activity. Un-
desirable conduct resulting from the use of alcoholic beverages will
be subject to disciplinary action.

Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs: The college does not condone the
possession, use or distribution, without authorized medical super-
vision, narcotics, barbiturates, amphetamines, LSD, or other halluc-
inogens, or any other experimental drug classified as dangerous by
Federal and/or State statutes and regulations. Any student so in-
volved will be subject to severe disciplinary action and/or criminal
prosecution in either the State or Federal Courts.

Weapons: Any weapon (implement and/or instrument) capable of
damaging physical property or causing bodily injury is prohibited
on campus. Any type of ammunition is also prohibited. Arrange-
ments must be made with the Housing Office for storage of all such
material.

ire Ivor ks: Fireworks are prohibited by state law and on this campus.
Violators will be prosecuted.

Smoking: No smoking is permitted in the gymnasium or the library
except in special areas. Smoking whether by faculty or students, is
not permitted in the classrooms while class is in session. Smoking
is permissible in the classroom between classes and at other times,
provided appropriate receptacles are used.

Dating: Overly-enthusiastic displays of affection are in poor taste and
embarrassing to others. Students should not use the auditorium,
classrooms, gymnasium or the chapel for dating or loitering at any
time.

Residence Halls: Each residence hall has house rules by which the
residents feel they can best achieve conditions for desirable group
living and enable each resident to satisfactorily meet the educational
demands required by the academic program. Male students should not
loiter in the area of the women's halls and should not be in the
vicinity of the women's halls after closing hours.

Required On-Campus Living: As long as space is available all single
undergraduate students not residing with their parents or guardians
are required to live in College residence halls. In the event all resi-
dence halls are filled, students may obtain permission for living off-
campus. Priority for such permission will be in the following order:
those who are over 21, seniors, juniors, and sophomores.

Permissions: A permission blank will be mailed to parents of women
students so that they may check the privileges they would like to
give their daughter for the school year. Permissions checked on the
permission form are the ones the student has. All others must be
obtained from the parent and approved by the college. Telegrams
and telephone calls will not be accepted.

34

Dress: West Georgia College students are receiving an education pre-
paring them for entrance into various professions. During one's
college years, one should develop a practice of dressing in a manner
which is appropriate for the occasion and in good taste.

One should remember that as a West Georgia College student,
he is a representative of the college in the eyes of the public both
on-campus and off-campus and should, therefore, dress accordingly.

Campus dress is treated primarily as a matter of individual
taste and style. Students, however, are encouraged to be neat and
clean and to exercise good judgment. Instructors have the right to
determine acceptable standards of dress for their classes.

Informal attire may be worn at breakfast, Friday dinner, Satur-
day lunch and dinner, and Saturday supper. Clothes suitable to the
classroom are worn for lunch and dinner. Sunday dinner will be
considered a dress-up affair for both men and women.

Changing of Student Regulations and Standards

The Student Government Association shall be empowered to recom-
mend to the Advisory Council of the Faculty desired changes. Students
shall be notified of approved changes through announcement in the
West Georgian. Changes will become effective upon publication.

35

f I 'f^m

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Student Government Association Officers. Left to Right: Greg Wojcilc, Vice-
President; Jerry Pitts, Judiciary Chairman; Gail Campbell, Secretary; and
Mike Purvis, President. Janice Game!, Treasurer, is not pictured.

YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

FELLOW STUDENTS,

On behalf of your Student Government Association I would like
to welcome each of you to West Georgia College, one of the most pro-
gressive schools in the South. We, of the Student Government Associa-
tion, feel that we have played an important role in the growth of West
Georgia College and that we shall always be vital to its progress.

It is through your Student Government that each student is able to
relate ideas, present problems, and strive for necessary changes. Stu-
dent Government is the voice of the students.

As your Student Government President, I urge you to support your
SGA and the many activities planned for this year. A lot will depend
on you, the students of West Georgia, for it will be through your help
and cooperation that your Student Government Association and West
Georgia College will be able to continue its present success.

Sincerely,

Mike Purvis, President

Student Government Association

36

STUDENT GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE

Executive Council
Chmn. (Pres. Stud. Body)

Senate
Chmn. (V. Pres. Stud. Body)

SGA Officers

IPC Representative

Men's Housing

Class Presidents

Women's Housing

UPC Superintendent

Minister of Academic Affairs

Minister of Student Affairs

Representatives of

Soc. Sc, Sci.-Math,

Hum,, Bus. Adm.,

Grad. Div.-( Appointed),

Education

Fr. Repr.-Class Officers

Ex-officio-Publication editors

Judiciary Committee

Standing Committees

Elections, Etc.

37

c.

ondtitution
of the Student Body of West Georgio College

Preamble

We, the students of West Georgia College, in order to promote a
high standard of conduct; to maintain a desirable atmosphere for in-
tellectual growth and for social activity; to stimulate common under-
standing between students, faculty, and administration; to protect the
individual rights of each student; and to set forth the general principles
that shall govern the Student Body, do establish this Constitution and By-
Laws of West Georgia College.

ARTICLE I

Name
The name of this organization shall be the Student Body of West
Georgia College.

ARTICLE II

Objectives
The objectives of this organization are stated in the Preamble to this
Constitution and By-Laws.

ARTICLE III

Membership
Any person accepted as a full-time undergraduate or graduate stu-
dent at West Georgia College is a member of the Student Body and is
eligible to participate in student government.

ARTICLE IV

Student Body Officers

I. The Student Body shall elect the following officers: a President,
a Vice-President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and a Judiciary Chairman.

II. The President, Vice-President, and Judiciary Chairman shall
come from the rising Junior and Senior Class; the Secretary and Treasur-
er shall come from the rising Sophomore, Junior or Senior Class.

ARTICLE V

Government Units

I. Student Government shall be administered through governmental
units. The Student Body shall understand that the Faculty and Board
of Regents has ultimate authority in all matters governing West Georgia
College.

II. There *shall be a Student Government Association.

A. The Student Body officers shall be the officers of the Student Gov-
ernment Association.

B. The Student Government Association shall be composed of an
Executive Council and a Senate, and a Judiciary Commission.

1, The Executive Council shall include the student body officers,
class presidents, a representative from the Mens Executive House
Council, a representative from the Women's Executive House
Council, a representative from the Interfratcrnal Council, the sup-

38

erintendent of the College Union, a Minister of Academic Affairs,
and a Minister of Student Affairs. The Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Council shall be the President of the Student Govern-
ment Association.

2. The Senate shall be composed of the vice-presidents and secre-
tary-treasurers of the classes, representatives from the Freshman
Class, representatives from the academic divisions of the col-
lege and the Graduate School, ex-officio members, and the

Vice-President of the SGA, who shall act as Chairman.

a. A total of thirty undergraduate representatives shall be di-
vided among the academic divisions of the college and shall
be apportioned according to the number of students in each
division, except for the Graduate Division, which shall have its
representative(s) appointed by the President of the SGA up-
on recommendation of the Dean of the Graduate School.

b. Election of division representatives shall take place in the
Spring Quarter.

c. Election of Freshman Class representatives shall take place
in the Fall Quarter.

3. Student Judiciary Commission. This Commission shall be vested
with the responsibility for the Student Judiciary System.

C. The objectives of the Student Government Association are stated
in the Preamble to this Constitution and By-Laws,

D. The Student Government Association shall be the ultimate Student
authority in legislative matters which fall under the purview of
student legislation.

E. The Student Government Association shall establish the following
Commissions, Councils and Committees to facilitate its work:

1. Finance Committee.

2. Election Committee.

3. Projects and Constitutions Committee.

4. Summer Commission.

5. Special committees may be established as the need arises.

III. Each of the four academic classes shall be vested with authority
to organize at academic levels, elect class officers, to administer necessary
class duties and responsibilities, and to provide specific representation to
the Student Government Association.

ARTICLE VI

House Councils
Each House Council shall be vested with authority in matters gov-
erning students living in each respective residence hall.

ARTICLE VII

Student Body Meetings
The Student Body President shall call all meetings of the Student
Body.

ARTICLE VIII

Elections
I. All students and Graduate Students at West Georgia College shall

39

be entitled to vote for Student Body Officers and shall be entitled to vote
in other general elections.

II. All students certified by the Registrar's office as being members
of a particular academic class shall be entitled to vote in that particular
election.

ARTICLE IX

Parliamentary Procedures
All units of the Student Government shall follow parliamentary
procedures listed in Robert's Rules of Order.

ARTICLE X

Amendments

I. This Constitution shall be amended only v^hen ratified by a two-
thirds favorable vote of those ballots cast by the Student Body.

II. The Student Government Association shall, at least one week
prior to the date set for the Student Body vote, give notice that an
amendment has been proposed for adoption by publishing the proposed
amendment (s) in the West Georgian.

BY-LAWS

ARTICLE I

Student Government Association

I. There shall be a Student Government Association.

A. The Student Body Officers shall be the officers of the SGA. The
duties of the officers are as follows:

1. The President shall preside over meetings of the Executive Council
and over general assemblies of the Student Body authorized by
the college. He may also call special meetings of either of these
groups. He shall be chairman as usually pertains to the Office
of President and is in charge of all committees of the Student
Government Association.

2. The Vice-President shall assume the duties of the President in the
absence of or at the request of the President. He shall preside
over the student Senate.

3. The Judiciary Chairman shall be chairman of the student court.

4. The Secretary shall keep a record of all meetings of the Executive
Council and shall keep SGA members informed of the proceedings
of the Executive Council and the Senate.

5. The treasurer shall be responsible for the financial administration
and records of the SGA. He shall serve as Chairman of the
Finance Committee.

B. Members of the Executive Council shall include the student body
officers, class presidents, a representative from the Men's Execu-
tive House Council, a representative from the Women's Executive
House Council, a representative from the Inter-Fraternal Council, the
superifitendcnt of the College Union, a Minister of Academic Affairs,
and a Minister of Student Affairs. The Chairman of the Executive
Council shall be the President of the SGA.

C. Student Judiciary Commission. This Commission shall be vested
with the responsibility for the Student Judiciary System.

1. This Commission shall prepare for the approval of the Senate
and Executive Council a statute entitled "Student Judiciary Pro-

40

cedures." This statute shall state the policies and procedures for
all student judiciary systems. This statute should be periodically
reviewed and revised if necessary.

2. This commission shall be composed of the following members:
a chairman and two members from each of the four classes
to be appointed by the chairman and approved by the Senate and
Executive Council. The Chairman is to be elected by the Stu-
dent Body from the rising Junior or Senior Class.

3. Student Body officers except the Judiciary Chairman shall not
serve on the Judicial Commission,

4. The Commission shall make recommendations on violations of
the election policies of the Election Committee, as reported to
it by the Committee, and shall submit these recommendations
to the Dean of Student Affairs as is customary in all judiciary
hearings.

The Senate shall be composed of the vice-presidents and secretary-
treasurers of the classes, representatives from the Freshman Class,
representatives from the divisions of the college and the Graduate
School, ex-officio members, and the Vice-President of the SGA,
who shall act as Chairman.

1. The Senate shall elect by majority vote a President Pro-tem
from among its members who shall assume the duties of Chair-
man in the absence of the Vice-President of the SGA. It shall
likewise select a secretary to keep minutes of the proceedings of
the Senate and furnish them to the Secretary of the SGA for
distribution to SGA members.

2. Legislation or proposals may originate either in the Executive
Council or in the Senate and must be approved by both bodies.
Measures approved by the Senate must be approved by the

Executive Council; however, a measure vetoed by the Executive
Council can be passed over the veto by a two-thirds vote of
the Senate. Final authority for approving elected or appointed
members of the SGA lies in the Senate alone.

3. The Minister of Academic Affairs shall be appointed by the
President of the SGA to coordinate the activities of the Senate
committees whose activities concern his area of supervision. He
shall act as a liason between these committees and his counterpart
in the college administration, and shall advise the Executive
council on matters of academic affairs.

4. The Minister of Student Affairs shall be appointed by the Presi-
dent of the SGA to coordinate the activities of the Senate com-
mittees whose activities concern his area of supervision. He
shall act as a liason between these committees and his counter-
part in the college administration, and shall advise the Execu-
tive Council on matters of student affairs.

5. The Student Government Association shall be the ultimate stu-
dent authority in legislative matters which fall under the pur-
view of student legislation.

Meetings

1. The Student Government Association shall meet regularly; the
Executive Council and the Senate shall meet once every two
weeks on alternating weeks.

2. Special meetings may be called by the Chairman of the Execu-
tive Council or the Chairman of the Senate.

3. Unless excused by the Secretary of their respective body, members
are required to attend all regular meetings of the Association.
Attendance is desired but not compulsory at special meetings.

41

After two consecutive unexcused absences from regular meetings
or four non-consecutive unexcused absences, a member shall au-
tomatically be removed upon written notification by the Secretary
of the SGA.
4. A quorum shall consist of a majority of the total members of
either body. Decisions shall be valid only when considered by a
quorum.

F. Vacancies

1. The vacancy in the office of a class president shall be filled
by the vice-president, who shall then appoint, with Senate ap-
proval, a new vice-president. Other class vacancies may be filled
by appointment by the respective president. Vacancies in ap-
pointive offices shall be filled by re-appointment. If a vacancy
should occur in the office of a division representative, it shall be
filled by appointment by Senate from eligible students in that
division. Vacancies in the office of a Student Body Officer shall
be filled by re-election.

G. Order of Business. The following order of business shall be used at
all meetings:

Call to order by the chairman
Roll call by the secretary
Committee reports .

Discussion of old business
New business
Adjournment
H. The SGA shall establish the following Commissions, Councils and
Committees to facilitate its work.

1. Finance Committee. This Committee shall make recommendations
on all monetary matters which fall within the purview of

the SGA activities and establish policy necessary to the efficient
operation of the committee.

a. This Committee shall also receive proposed budgets of the
various student activity groups receiving funds allocated by the
SGA, and in conjunction with the representatives of such
organizations this committee shall prepare budgets for all the
student activity groups. All of these budgets shall be pre-
sented by the Finance Committee to the SGA for approval.

b. Membership shall consist of the SGA Treasurer, who shall
be chairman, plus two representatives from each class.

2. Election Committee. This Committee shall prepare, for SGA
approval, a statute entitled "Student Government Election Policies
and Procedures." This shall be reviewed periodically and any
necessary changes proposed. It shall supervise all Student Body
and other elections and polls as directed by the SGA.

a. The Election Committee shall conduct the following specific
elections:

1. Student Body Officers Winter Quarter

2. Rising Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Elections
Spring Quarter

3. Division Representative Elections Spring Quarter

4. Freshmen Class Elections Fall Quarter

3. Homecoming Queen and Court Winter Quarter

b. The Committee shall report any alleged violations of the
statute entitled "Student Election Policies and Procedures" to
the Judiciary Commission for decision.

c. The Committee shall be composed of a Chairman, who shall
be a member of the Senate, and other members the Chairman

42

deems necessary. They shall be approved by the Senate.

3. Projects and Constitutions Committee. The Committee shall hear
all requests for projects and fund-raising activities by organiza-
tions and shall study and review all constitutions submitted by
organizations for SGA approval and annually review all cam-
pus organizations. It shall afterwards submit recommendations

for final approval by the Senate as to suggested action.

a. The Chairman of this Committee shall be a class officer in
the Senate, appointed by the President of the SGA, and the
members shall be the other class officers in the Senate.

b. In special and unusual cases, the Committee may deem it
necessary to submit a report without recommendation to the
Senate for final action.

4. Summer Commission. This Commission shall be vested with ulti-
mate authority, both legislative and judicial, during the summer
quarter. It shall be composed of all SGA representatives enrolled
Summer Quarter.

5. Special Committees may be established as the need arises.

6. The SGA shall annually nominate to the President of the Col-
lege their Faculty Advisor.

7. Representatives to faculty committees shall be appointed by the
President of the SGA with approval of the Senate.

ARTICLE II

Class Organizations

I. Each of the four academic classes shall be vested with the authority
to organize at academic levels, elect class officers, administer necessary
class duties and responsibilities, and to provide specific representation
to the SGA.

II. Ail officers and members of these governmental units except the
Summer Commission, whether elected or appointed, shall serve in their
respective positions for a period of one year, entering upon their duties
at the time of their installation. Installation shall take place at the
next regular SGA meeting following election. It shall be understood
that the presiding officer of any level of Student Government shall have
the privilege of the floor but he shall have no vote except to break a
tie.

III. Each class shall elect a President, Vice-President, and Secretary-
Treasurer. The Freshman Class shall also elect representatives; the per
capita basis for the number of representatives shall be the same as that
used for apportioning representatives among the divisions. The Presi-
dents shall be members of the Executive Council, while the other officers
shall be members of the student Senate.

IV. The following specific responsibilities are assigned to the
respective classes:

A. Senior Class Homecoming Dance

B. Sophomore Class Rat Dance

V. Bach class shall meet as frequently as necessary and upon call
by the President of the class. A quorum for a meeting requiring class
action shall be ten per cent of those classified as being members.

ARTICLE III

Division Representatives

I. A total of thirty representatives shall be divided among the di-
visions of the college and shall be apportioned according to the num-

43

ber of students in each division, except for the Graduate Division, which
shall have representative(s) appointed by the President of the SGA upon
recommendation of the Dean of the Graduate School.

II. Election of Division Representatives shall take place in the Spring
Quarter at which time the Election Committee shall apportion the ap-
propriate number of representatives to each division, according to the
figures supplied by the college Computer Center, and supervise the
elections in each division.

ARTICLE IV , /

EligibHity

I. In order to distribute the honors and responsibilities of holding
office among the Student Body, the following shall not be eligible to
hold any other major elective office such as president of an organization;
President of the Student Body, Vice-President of the Student Body,
Judiciary Chairman of the Student Body, Secretary and Treasurer of the
Student Body, Editor of the West Georgian, Editor of the Chieftain,
and Editor of the Electic. Any student holding any of the above-mention-
ed elected offices may be allowed to complete his term of office, not to
exceed one quarter, should he be elected to a new position.

II. Scholastic and Citizenship Requirements. At the time of election
each candidate for office must have an overall academic average of "C"
and must be in good academic and social standing. He shall be relieved
of his office if he should be placed on academic probation during his
term. Mid-term grades shall apply to Freshmen.

ARTICLE V

I. Each House Council shall be vested with authority in matters
governing students living in each respective residence hall.

II. Each Residence I^all shall organize their House Council on a
representative basis. Each floor unit shall be represented by two resi-
dents living in that area.

III. Each House Council shall annually elect those officers necessary
to administer the organization.

IV. The statute entitled "Student Judiciary Procedures" shall
govern the judicial procedures and actions of the house councils.

ARTICLE VI

Amendments

I. These By-Laws shall be amended only when ratified by a two-
thirds favorable vote of the total membership of the Student Gov-
ernment Association.

II. Proposed amendments to these by-laws shall be presented at a
regular meeting of the SGA. Discussion and voting shall take place at the
next regular meeting.

44

k

GREETINGS:

On behalf of the College Union, I would like to welcome you to
West Georgia College.

The Union was established because West Georgia College recognizes
the importance of the students' life outside the classroom. The staff
of the Union hopes to make your campus life educational and enjoyable
and make the Union the true community center for students, faculty,
administration, staff, alumni, and guests of the college.

Our office is located on the ground floor of the Student Union
and is open to all students. The Union Program Council encourages you
to join a committee and participate in college life.

Sincerely,

Laura Tucker

Superintendent

Union Program Council

45

COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM COMMITTEES

1. ENTERTAINMENT The entertainment committee is responsible !or
producing shows of name entertainment, dances and pageants, and
developing talent throughout the college. It keeps a talent file to be
used for arranging entertainment. The entertainment committee co-
operates with other Union committees and outside organizations to
furnish entertainment for designated events.

2. FINE ARTS The fine arts committee plays an important part in the
development of a cultural program within the college. Its responsibili-
ties include the promotion of programs such as exhibits, lectures,
musical events, concerts, discussion groups, forums and debates. In
brief, any program that contributes to a broader education of the
West Georgia student in the areas of art, music, humanities, and
other related fields is the concern and responsibility of this com-
mittee.

3. HOUSE The house committee makes recommendations to the Union
Board concerning allotment of space and use of facilities. It main-
tains the information and lost and found section, orders records,
magazines and other reading material for the Center. It also collects
ideas and information from other Unions in an effort to constantly
improve existing programs.

4. RECREATION The recreation committee sponsors instruction in
activities such as chess, bridge, dance, billiards, etiquette, charm,
knitting, photography, and other special skills. It is responsible for
the recreational facilities within the building; and for the organization
of any other special interest groups or activities within the realm of
recreation. It is also responsible for the selection and showing of
movies.

5. PUBLICITY The publicity committee coordinates all publicity of
Union activities through posters and news releases. Since the success
of each program is dependent upon good advertising, it is evident
that this committee must be involved in every area of Union activity.

6. SECRETARIAL The secretarial committee is responsible for taking
minutes of all committee meetings and keeping all records of the
Union Program Council. The chairman of the secretarial committee
shall be the official secretary of the Union Program Council and
sees that all committees are provided with a secretary.

7. SOCIAL The social committee is responsible for all social activities
sponsored by the Union and provides opportunities for West Georgia
students to participate in these activities. It is responsible for arranging
any social programs that should arise such as teas, receptions, and
coffee hours.

THE UNION NEEDS INTERESTED PEOPLE TO SERVE ON
THESE COMMITTEES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, FILL OUT
THE FORM ON THE NEXT PAGE. YOU WILL BE CON-
TACTED BY A MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM COUNCIL.

LOBBY OFFICE AND RECREATION HOURS

Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M.

Saturday 9:00 A.M. 12:00 Midnight

Sunday 12:00 Noon 11:00 P.M.

46

APPLICATION FOR COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP

Name

School Address
Home Address

Interests

Please mark preference (1st, 2nd) of committee:

Entertainment

Fine Arts

House

Recreation ....

Publicity

Secretarial

Social

Send to or Bring by:

West Georgia College Union
Director of Student Activities
West Georgia College
CarroUton, Georgia 30117

47

LEGEND

1 John F. Kennedy Memorial
Chapel

2 Thomas Bonner House

3 Cobb Hall (women)

4 Melson Hall (women)

5 Administration Building

6 Adamson Hall (women)

7 Mandeville Hall (women)

8 Santord Building

9 Infirmary

9A Infirmary (future)

10 Martha Munro Building

I I Biology Building

12 Auditorium

13 Education Building

14 Callaway Science Building

15 Gunn Hall (women)

16 Boylcin Hall (women)

17 Women's Residence Hall

18 Women's Residence Hall (future]

19 Food Service (future)

20 Math and Physics Building

21 Library

22 Social Science Building

23 Classroom Arts Building
(to be completed in 1969)

24 Humanities Building (future)

25 Health and Physical Education
Building

25A HPE Addition (future)

26 Student Center

26A Student Center Addition (future)

27 Row Hall

28 Future Residence Hall (men)

29 Aycocic Hall (men)

30 Men's Residence Hall (future)

31 Strozier Hall (men)

3IA Future Residence Hall (men)

32 Pritchard Hall (men)

33 Future Residence Hall (men)

34 Education Classroom Building
(to be completed in 1970)

34A Education Classroom Additions
(future)

35 Biology-Chemistry Building (future)

36 Future academic building

37 Future academic building

38 Future academic building

39 Future academic building

40 Future academic building

41 Maintenance Building

(to be completed in 1969-70)

42 College Residence

43 President's Home

44 Future parking lot

45 Future parking lot

46 Future parking lot

47 Future parking lot

48 Future amphitheater

49 Parking lot

50 Parking lot
5! Parking lot

52 Parking lot

53 Dormitory women parking lot

54 Dormitory women parking loi

55 Residence Hall (future)

48

LEGEND

1 John F. Kennedy Memorial
Chapel

2 Thomas Bonner House

3 Cobb Hall (women)

4 Melson Hall (women)

5 Administration Building

6 Adamson Hall (women)

7 Mandeville Hall (women)

8 Santord Building

9 Infirmary

9A Infirmary (future)

10 Martha Munro Building

1 1 Biology Building

12 Auditorium

13 Education Building

14 Callaway Science Building

15 Gunn Hall (women)

16 Boylcin Hall (women)

17 Women's Residence Hall

18 Women's Residence Hall (future)

19 Food Service (future)

20 Math and Physics Building

21 Library

22 Social Science Building

23 Classroom Arts Building
(to be completed in 1969)

24 Humanities Building (future)

25 Health and Physical Education
Building

25A HPE Addition (future)

26 Student Center

26A Student Center Addition (future)

27 Row Hall

28 Future Residence Hall (men)

29 Aycocic Hall (men)

30 Men's Residence Hall (future)

31 Strozier Hall (men)

31 A Future Residence Hall (men)

32 Pritchard Hall (men)

33 Future Residence Hall (men)

34 Education Classroom Building
(to be completed in 1970)

34A Education Classroom Additions
(future)

35 Biology-Chemistry Building (future)

36 Future academic building

37 Future academic building

38 Future academic building

39 Future academic building

40 Future academic building

41 Maintenance Building

(to be completed in 1969-70)

42 College Residence

43 President's Home

44 Future parking lot

45 Future parking lot

46 Future parking lot

47 Future parking lot

48 Future amphitheater

49 Parking lot

50 Parking lot

51 Parking lot

52 Parking lot

53 Dormitory women parking lot

54 Dormitory women parking lot

55 Residence Hall (future)

48

DEVELOPMENT PLAN

ORGIA COLLEGE

DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

CARROLLTON GEORGIA

DSCAPE ARCHITECTS

..y^una if later

Alma niatcr, ahuct ?tiater, had, hail to thee.

The shine of oin eternal love and youth

Will live forever in the irays of truth.

West Georgia lifts up her head above the beauty

Of the coronets that crown the verdant hills;

Her throne securely rests amid the woodland

Where nature's sweetest tribute daily spills.

Marching feet are guided by her sure light,

Shining on the darkness like a star;

The candles of her children now are burning ,

To reflect a mother's spirit from afar.

Aaron Buckalew
Class of 1939