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NEW SOCIOLOGY COURSE
GIVEN THIS SUMMER
Upon hearing that n coure, “Bural
Sociology * * by name and “31" by
number, was to bo taught at Wo.*t
Georgia College, Chancellor Philip
Weltner demanded a definition of the
so-called “ Rural Sociology* and asked
to know why it was numbered “31.”
As for the number the writer does not
know, nor does he consider if of a
great deal of importance, “Rural So
ciology” may bo considered as that
branch of sociology which seeks to ac
count for the origin, development, and
structure of ruTal society, and organ
ises and interprets the facts concern
ing it with a veiw of making direct
application to the problems of country
people.
The course was worked out and
planned by the co-operative effort of
the whole West Georgia faculty with
the dominant idea and purpose of set
ting up a course that would fit. into
the aims and objectives of the college.
The courso is being given for the first
time during the summer term and is
being adapted especially to the prob
lems of West Georgia. Thirteen stu
dents are registered for the course.
Plans are being formulated for a num
ber of guest speakers to meet with the
class and bring special messages on va
rious outstanding rural problems.
HOME ECONOMICS NOTES
Of the students that have entered
West Georgia College for summer
school courses, fourteen have enrolled
for the home economics oration class.
This class has been studying person
alities. Tlie entire class was given a
standard personality test during the
first few days of school. This test
helped them to find their capabilities
as well ns their needs. They also stud
ied the ntoe of leisure time, the art of
studying, and good etiquette.
Lectures have been given each day
bv different students who presented
fads about the needs of the freshman
girl on the campus of West Georgia
and also how to adapt themselves to
college life.
Tin ‘Freshman Girl,” by Jameson
& Lockwood, has been the text.
The following students are enrolled
in this class: Vola, Ayers, Eula Bag
gett, Ruth Ballard, Katherine Bass,
Margaret Coalson, Alma Folsom, Mrs.
J. W. Holland, Lois Hunt, Clara Price,
Hal Hyatt, Frances Ja,ckson, Sadie
Morrow, Alico Pace, and Ruth Wood.
Miss Ruby Jenkins is the instructor
of this class.
TOUT DE SUITE
Un jour M. Strozier entre dans un res
taurant a Paris, ayant grand faim.
La Conversation—
By HALMON WOOD (M. BOIS)
Le garcon: Quo desirez-voua manger,
Monsieur.
M. Strozier: qui ne parlo pas bien
francais, saisit la carte du< jour et
lui montre un entremets qu’il desire.
M. Strozier: Aussi une tasse do cafe,
garcon.
Le garcon apporte I’entremets et la
tasse de cafe et retourne ala cuisine.
M. Strozier: Garcon, garcon, viens
ici, (Le garcon arrive) Je desire du
euh-euh-eu'h-sugar.
Le garcon: Pardon, M., j’ai oublie
le sucre. Je vous en apporterai tout
de suite, tout de suite.
M. Strozier: Too sweet, why there
isn’t bit of sugar in it.
INI AND OUT
Asker —“What do you mean by say
ing that your wife is in and out all
the time?”
Teller—“ She’s in a rage and out
of funds.”
* . EASIER
“Mrs. Upton’s pet dog has been run
over; she’ll be heartbroken.”
“Dont tell her abruptly.’
“No, I’ll begin by saying it’a her
husband. ’ ’
West Georgia College
Opens Sept 20, 1934
'
The college offers the first two years of college
work leading to degrees in the Senior Division of the
University System. Two hundred dollars covers
board, fees, books and other expenses. Thirty-six
dollars pays the fees for day students. In addition to
regular courses, the institution specializes in teacher
.
For Further Information, Write to
IRVINE S. INGRAM, Pres.
Carrollton, Ga.
THE WEST GEORGIAN