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Two SOCIETY Students Spend Varied Holiday Season -Away Mr. W'olby Rich of Marietta visited Miss Martha Glarid. Glynn Shumake spent several days In Bowdon visiting friends. Miss Esther 55111 and Miss Alvada Pope spent most of the vacation touring north Georgia. Hob Richardson spent a week with relatives in Atlanta. Miss Marion Lanier spent a week visiting Iriends in LaGrango. lfarry Dodd and W. L. Hicks were at Reinhardt College for a week. jack Stephens visited relatives in Florida over the holidays. Ralph Westbrook with members of his family made a tour of north ern and central Florida over the holidays. Paul Hurt spent several days visiting in Macon. Miss Madge Cain and Eloise Bur den were the holiday guests of Miss Vivian Smith. Robert Knox spent the last week of the • holidays visiting Horton Greene in Calhoun. They attended dances in Calhoun, Rome, and Cartersville. Dick Grace, Bill Berry, and Jack Stephens were in Cedartown and Trion visiting friends and attend ing dances. Wilborn Boggs spent a week in Birmingham. Warren Childs spent most of the holiday season in Miami with friends. Henry Sappington and Ed Webb spent part of the season with Joe Felker in Atlanta. Misses Sara Sewell and Madge Doyal spent some time visiting friends and relatives in Rome. Rufus Woods toured southern Tennessee during the holidays. Frank Kelly spent three days with Robert Knox in Thomaston. Owen Malcolm attended holiday dances at Athens and Covington. O’Rear Treadaway and Bob Bell visited friends in north Georgia and attended several dances there. Marge Bowen: What do you mean telling me that dates you had with me are like pearls. Treadway: Neckless, dearie, neck less. Nellie-Joe Beauty Slioppe Second Floor First National Bank Building WILEY CREEL Jeweler Carrollton ■- -•- Georgia Coffee Hour Held Spotlight Sunday Centering the social interests of Sunday evening was the de lightful coffee hour held from six until seven at the women’s dormi tory. The guests were served by Miss es Georgia Castleberry, Floyd Grant, Claire McLarty, and Gwen dolyn Hines, and during the course of the hour, Miss Nelle Clegg ren dered a reading titled “Their First Spat.” Among the guests were the mem bers of the deputation team from the Inman Park Methodist Church in Atlanta, composed of Misses Louise Roberts, Jean Freeman, Eloise Rivers, Pauline Furr, and Mr. John Chappell. The young men attending the event included: Buddy Brooks, Randolph Chandler, Pete Potts, L. W. Witt, Dick Grace, Paul Hurt, Pelham Staples, Robert Knox, Arn old Spradlin, Andy Floyd, Jeff Slade, Frank Burden, Aubury Haw kins, Ralph Westbrooks, Walter Ashworth, Joe Hamil, Frank Dy sart, Gilbreto Oramus, Billy Harris, Owen Malcolm, and Bob Richard son. The young men were accom panied by their afternoon dates during the coffee hour. W ee\end Activities To Include Dance Jack Fleming, president of the Men’s Council, said yesterday that the Men’s Dormitory would act as guests at a dance Friday night to take place in the college gym nasium. The Cedartown Capers will furn ish the music for the dance which will begin at eight-thirty and last until twelve. He announced that there would be four no-breaks, and two specials. Inman Park M. E. Church Deputation Team Comes Here Vesper Services last Sunday af ternoon featured the Inman Park Methodist Church D e p ut a ti o n Team, representing the Young Peo ple’s Department. Pauline Furn presided during the program which was opened by a devotional by Louise Roberts. The principle speaker of the ev evlng was Sara Rivers who chose for her talk, “God, My Brother an I.” Special music for the ossacion was rendered by John Chappell who gave a violin solo, and Miss Eloise Chapman who sang “To A Wild Rose.” Beauty may be only skin deep, says Bob Bell, but the human eye is no X-ray machine. CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1937 FRANK KELLEY IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF DEBATING CLUB PLEDGER CARMICHAEL MADE VICE-PRESIDENT IN TUES DAY’S ELECTION Frank Kelly, editor-in-chief of the Chieftain, was elected president of the Debating Club last Tuesday night. Pledger Carmichael was elected vice president. Howard Handley, president of Phi Sigma Alpha, succeeds Kelly as secretary-treasurer, and Marion Huddleston, former president, suc ceeds Carmichael as parliamenta rian. According to Kelly, at the Club’s business session several amend ments were added to the Constitu tion, making the membership rules tighter. lie also said that the club, an honorary society, will soon make the membership more exclusive. Plans were discussed for securing emblems or keys for the inter collegiate debaters. Kelly said the club is scheduled to debate the Agricultural Club at the University of Georgia soon, and Georgia State College for Wo men has accepted a challenge for a debate February. The West Geogia Teams will meet Young Harris during the spring quarter, it was announced. Details of these debates will be announced in a later edition of the West Georgian. Dean Fred Gunn Champions Prohibition In Chapel Talk POINTS OUT EVILS OP LIQUOR TRAFFIC Dean Gunn made a talk during the chapel exercises Tuesday, Jan. 11. In no uncertain terms he point ed out the evils of the liquor traf fic. Citing a recent news broadcast from the Press Radio Bureau as a source of infoymation, he said: “One of the strongest argumentes of the repeal forces was that they would stop bootlegging by legaliz ing the sale of whiskey. A nation wide survey shows that instead of decreasing, bootleging has increas ed since repeal.” “Another promise of the wets was that our highways would be whiskey cars, and by this the freed from the menace of speeding number of fatalities from accidents cut down. Today there are more drunken drivers than ever before. Last year there were 500 more lives snuffed out by automobiles than there were the year before.” “The revenue to be collected on whiskey, it was promised, would lessen the tax burden. But if there has been one cent cut from the tax es of the people, I have not heard about it.” “It is your problem, young peo ple. And you are going to be the ones who will face it in the near future. It must be dealt with. Therefore, I urge you to petition your Representatives and Senators that they may know where you stand and what you want, and vote to stamp it out for you.” President Ingram endorsed this talk, and affirmed his support of Prohibition. Modern day dresses are quite like good stores, says A Georgia Tech man; that is, short enough to be interesting, but long enough to cover the subject. Strozier: I like your form. Weaver: Must we go over that again? CaVHIPUjI : PERSONALITIES QLENN HOQAN, President of Mu Z eta Alpha This issue of the West Georgian salutes a student who has gained from the staff more sincere respect than any other individual on the campus. His name is Glenn Hogan. A native of this section of Geor gia, Glenn was graduated with honors from Carrollton High School three years ago this coming June. The following January he en tered West Georgia, and since that time he has proved himself not only an unusual student from a scholastic standing, but also the fact of his natural leading ability. In addition to being the business manager of last year’s West Geor gian, he is this year’s president of the scientific society, the one and only Mu Zeta Alpha. He holds membership in Phi Sigma Alpha, the French Club, and the Voluntary Religious Association. His association with the Dramatic Club and its campus presentations have made Hogan well-known; and his debating as an intercollegiate debator has won the club many points. Serious-minded in almost every detail, Glenn says that his main hobby is business and affairs. He claims that he gets as much plea sure out of his filling station as he does a living. He likes beautiful women, “ex quisite women,” as he put it. He likes Chevrolet automobiles, and thinks that make is the best built in the low-price field. His pet topic of conversation, mingled with automobiles, women, politics, and dice, is Super Solven ized Woco Pep Gasoline, and plenty of it! To the Lumpkin School of Law at the University of Georgia, Glenn has hopes of going. A legal car eer, strictly legal, he insists, is highest ambition. He likes to read, and names “Scribners,” “Life,” and “American Mercury” as his favorite maga zines. Is intensely interested in the political opinions that the edi tors of the “American Mercury” WAKE UP YOUR MOTOR—PEP MAKES A WINNER —Buy Woco-Pep at — GLENN HOGAN SERVICE STATION 26 MAPLE STREET THE PEOPLES HARDWARE CO. (Incorporated) Dealers and Jobbers In* HARDWARE. FURNITURE, PAINTS, FLOOR COVERINGS WAGONS AND JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS DEVOE PAINTS 21 NEWNAN STREET PHONE 243 t When You Want .... Fruit, Candy, Popcorn, and Peanuts GO TO—— TURNER’S CANDY & FRUIT STORE The Best In Town at The Best Price! advance. His opinion of the modern Ameri can movies go thus: “Asa whole Hollywood produces some ex ceptionally fine and enlightening motion pictures, but I think that there is a decided need in stronger and more complete censorship.” Spends his spare time reading, at the station, riding or rather flying in his Chevie, reading, and “dice-ing it.” He said last year that his success was due solely to his someting-near absolute control of snake-eyes. Indulges twenty out of twenty four hours in a long and smelly pipe which is almost constantly filled wdth first Prince Albert, then Target, then Union Leader, and often times Sir Walter Raleigh. He likes women, but at the present has little time for them. As for the preferred type, he ad mits that a mixture of a blond and brunette with light brown eyes has gotten him going at times.. Does not dance, has a limited de sire for social life, but at the same time is devoted to back - porch bull sessions with both students and faculty members. Likes brown suits with white shirts and brown ties and brown shoes. Believes that the -’next war is coming before the end of the present decade, but thankful that he has flat feet. Is a decidedly human person who believes that friendliness and the knack to get along with everybody is a most important matter. I’ve never been dated, I’ve never been kissed, They said if I waited no man could resist The lure of a pure And innocent miss. The trouble is this, I’M FIFTY! We hasten to point out that while every man has his wife, only the iceman has his pick.