Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, March 3, 1936
MU ZETA ALPHA
ADOPTS RITUAL
At the last meeting of Mu Zeta
Alpha, held on February 20, the
club formally adopted their new
constitution. This document is the
result of several week’s work by
the committee appointed for the
purpose by the president, Edwin
Potts. With the assistance of Mr.
Cawthon the committee has pres
ented in correct form a complete
set of rules and regulations for the
club.
While the constitution was being
formed, a ritual was being prepar
ed for the club ceremonies. This
ritual is now completed and is
used in connection with the coat
of-arms newly designed for the or
ganization. A copy of the insignia
has been made by Mrs. T. A. Hart
for exhibition purposes. The intro
duction of these rituals and insig
nia has added much to the prestige
and fraternal spirit of the organi
zation.
Fisher’s
5 & 10c STORE
TOILETRIES CANDIES
HOUSEHOLD JEWELRY
NEEDS DRUGS
Easter Novelties
•
—EXTRA SPECIAL
STATIONERY EQUIPMENT
Annual Sale of—
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES!
Fishers Ten Cent Store
READY TO SERVE YOU AT
Double Savings!
Extra Salespeople
T. J. H. Robertson
Thanks Voters
TO THE VOTERS OF CARROLL COUNTY:
/ wish to express my sincere appreciation
for the loyal support accorded me and my
deputy in the race for Clerk of the Superior
Court in the recent primary election.
/ pledge the same efficient service and
courteous treatment in the future that / have
given in the past.
Cordially and Sincerely Yours,
T. J. H. Robertson
PUBLIC FORUM
IS HELD MAR. 27
(Continued from Page 1)
Gordon Watson.
The committee in charge from
Carrollton is composed of Major
T. R. Luck; Horace Cole, president
of the Civitan Club; Dr. D. S.
Reese, president of the Lion’s Club;
Mrs. W. C. Cantrell, president of
the Lit-Mu Club; and I. S. Ingram,
president of West Georgia College.
The committee from the Civitan
Club will be composed of P. L.
Shaefer, Will Webb, C. M. Robert
son, Horace Stewart, and W. P.
Woods. The committee from the
Lion’s Club will consist of John
Baugh, J. H. Griffin, F. B. Levens.
The committee from the Lit-Mu
Club will be Mrs. S. C. Boykin,
Mrs. J. L. McGirt, Mrs. Harold
Burns.
CAWTHON MOVES
TO REFORM OF
EUGENIC LAWS
(Continued from Page 1)
Cawthon said, “Each student will
please help in carrying out some
of the things undertaken.” He in
timated that by compliance with
this request, the students may be
come a recognized part of a re
form that will ultimately benefit
themselves.
Dr. Lang—“lf a man is seen
walking, is he where he was or
where he will be?”
THE MOST SENSATIONAL
PICTURE OF THE WEEK
Jean Spencer
HARLOW " ,th TRACY
In
'Riffßaff'
Carroll Theatre
The West Georcian
CONFERENCE DATE
ON CURRICULUM
PROBLEMS IS SAT.
A conference on curriculum
problems under the direction of
Director L. M. Lester, State De
partment of Education, will con
vene in the auditorium of West
Georgia College at 10:30, March 7.
More than one hundred promin
ent educators are expected to at
tend this session. They will be
welcomed by President I. S. In
gram of the college. Among the
subjects to be discussed are: Steps
in the program of Curriculum
Change, by Prof. H. S. Burdette, of
LaGrange; Objectives of the Geor
gia Program, Supt. J. L. Fortney,
of Griffin. Others contributing to
the program are A. M. Bowen, J.
P. King, V. L. Joiner, M. C. Wiley,
C. W. Peacock, L. L. Perry, I. B.
Evans, H. W. Cutts, Miss Katie
Downs, Director L. M. Lester.
The superintendents and visit
ing teachers will be the guests of
the college for lunch.
Students To Attend
Religious Conference
In Atlanta Sunday
The Georgia Student Conference
on Missions sponsored by the Geor
gia Student Volunteer Union and
which is to be held at the Ponce
De Leon M. E. Church on March
6 - 8 will be attended by a delega
tion of students sponsored by the
Voluntary Religious Association.
Plans are being made to have as
large a student representation as
possible.
A delegation of at least eight
students will also attend a similar
Student Voluntary Council to be
held at Wesleyan College, Macon,
Georgia, during March 20-22. Mr.
Braswell will be in charge of the
recreational activities of the stud
ents at the convention. Over a hun
dred students representing more
than twenty colleges are expected
to be present.
LEST THEY REMEMBER,
NOT
(Continued from Page 3)
sighted and obstreperous Sopho
mores add greater difficulties to
the lives of Freshmen during their
first year in school. Let one of
the sagacious Sophomores observe
a little, and it will be proved that
the greater part of the disturbance
made at any time is made by those
from his own rank.
First cast out the beam of thine
own eye before plucking the mote
from thy brother’s eye.
That there are two, and just
two, reasons why freshmen flunk
out at West Georgia:
1. Either freshhmen get too
scared of their studies
2. Or they don’t get scared
enough and go to sleep.
** * *
The little mail-carrier formerly
employed by Glenn Shumake and
Frances Spradlin intimates that
there has been some trouble there.
“I prefer the ....
ECONOMY CLEANERS
For Pressing, Cleaning
and Altering.”
On the Level Because Its
“On The Square”
See TOM SMITH
—College Agent
Ciceronian Literary
Society Reorganizes
On Broader Basis
Climaxing an improvement pro
gram in force since last fall, the
Ciceronian Literary Society voted
at its regular meeting last Wed
nesday to reorganize into a broad
er basis incorporating the entire
field of humanities.
The new club will be of the na
ture of an honorary society on an
equal footing with other honorary
clubs on the campus. Membership
will consist of charter members,
(the former Ciceronians), mem
bers of other clubs which may be
come merged under the plan, and
students doing outstanding work
in all humanities, English, Litera
ture, Art, and Music courses.
The faculty advisers of this new
ly formed club are:
Miss Dorothy St. Clair, of the
Art and Music Department; Mr.
Gordon Watson, of the English De
partment; and Mr. R. M. Strozier,
of the Foreign Language Depart
ment. They will submit a list of
pledges for the next installation,
based on the grades of this quarter.
Committees have been appointed
to work out the details and ritual
of the organization. On the consti
tution committee are: Kelly, Rain
ey and Royal.
On the committee to investigate
the possibility of going national
are: Lovett Newell and Etheleen
Word.
Final business will be transacted
at a special meeting in Room 20
tomorrow (Wed. 25th) at chapel
period.
The activities committee has ex
pressed high favor of the plan un
officially, in that it does not create
anew organization.
WHERE’S THE CO-ED?
c.*e .0 - JONES DRUG CO.
FOR DRINKS!!
Raymond Robinson
Thanks People for
Election as Judge
TO THE PEOPLE OF CARROLL COUNTY:
/ wish to acknowledge my deep and lasting
appreciation of the support accorded me in the
race for Judge of the City Court in the run-over
primary Wednesday.
Mindful of the confidence reposed in me, I
shall faithfully undertake to discharge all the du
ties of the office to the best of my ability.
Raymond Robinson
Tap Dancing
Since the Christmas holidays the
new tap dancing class has main
tained a splendid degree of inter
est. Each Tuesday and Thursday
at 2:30 o’clock the following girls
are practicing: Moselle Taylor,
Lynette Word, Lois Ingle, Carmen
McLain, Nadine Wilbanks, Betty
Anne Sewell, Mary Cole, Grace
Rushin, Lillian King, Edith Wood
ward, Frances Veal, Dot Holmes,
Martha Trimble, with Georgia Cas
tleberry at the piano.
Tap dancing is enjoying a tre
mendous popularity in America at
present and certainly it deserves a
place in the American scheme of
athletic interests.
We Can Save
Your Sole!
WE CAN REPAIR YOUR
SHOES!
For A Neat Professional
Job, Come To—
LOVVORN’S
SHOE SHOP
PROMPT & COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Page Five