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Six ( ,\MITH organizations START DEBATING TODAY (Continued from Page 1) well and Nelle Clegg. For the Women's Glee Club: Vir ginia Poindexter, Virginia Shoffelt, Dorothy Watson, Martha (Jladd, and Jean Winn. For Phi Sigma Alpha: Pledger Carmichael, Lewis Reese, Owen Malcolm, Evelyn Hallard, and Geor gia Vincent. For Mu Zeta Alpha: Opal Cowart, Phillip Jones, J. G. Robertson and William Donnehoo. For the 4-11 Club: Dorothy I)os ter, Andy Floyd, Pauline Pullen, and Josephine Rogers. For Alpha Psi: Mildred Simms, Marge Bowen, Doris Owings, and Mary KatO Fitts. A tt' ' *'"••' •• • ; ■ ’ : |;V'' ;;i (^)ffon a hew cruise more pleasure to more people At three o’clock that afternoon the "CHESTERFIELDS JUST ARRIVED. From Wake Island 5000 miles out in FAST WORK the Pacific Ocean, Pan American Airways PANAIR WAKE. " flashed this radio: When smokers find out the good "RUSH TEN THOUSAND CHESTERFIELDS things Chesterfields give them ... today’s china clipper." nothing else will ho Copyright 1937, Liggett & Myb*s Tobacco Cos, For the Chieftain staff: Mozelle Taylor and O. N. Todd. For the French Club: Katherine Gaines, Fred Hansard, and Rosa lind Hayes. For the Voluntary Religious As sociation: Ralph Westbrooks, War ner Morgan, Lois Whitner, Ruth Stelnhimmer, and Georgia Castle, berry. The only two campus organiza tions not participating in the de bate are the West Georgian staff and the W Club. CONTEMPORARY GEORGIA COURSE UPSETS SOPHS (Continued from Page 1) quite anxious to do something a bout these existing conditions. Since 99 per cent of the course CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1907 is made up of figures and statistic s, the students do not dare a word Dr. Bryan has written; but what does disgust them was the mistake made by high-school teachers who told them that Georgia was literal ly the stuff; and the failure of newspapers to tell the man of the street and the housewife what is what. "But,” as one journalist-to-be put it, "if Georgians can’t take it through the newspapers and edi torials as Mark Etheridge once tried to tell them down in Macon, then the first thing they’ve got to learn is, not Georgia’s conditions —but to forget the fine old state pride, Uncle Jim’s death at Manas sas in the 1860’s, learn to cooperate with those willing to help, and then make a study of what is what and what is to bo done.” But the course has yet some ton or more weeks to cover, and by the end of that time perhaps the students will rightfully wonder if Georgia is the lovely state they have been taught it was. COLLEGE LIBRARY LISTS PURCHASE NEW VOLUMES (Continued from Page 1) tion is sending some ten copies of Bulletin 191 on “Georgia Land Compliments of W. S. CAMPBELL , Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Use Problems” to the library. In a letter to Mr. Ingram, Dr. Stuckey explains that his supply of these special bulletins was not large enough for each student to have one. Miss Weaver said that she ex pects these copies to arrive soon, and will be kept on file in the re serve department. A1 Richstone: Marriage is a won derful institution; no family slv jl be without it.