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Pago Four CA M I*l JH PERSON A LITIKS (Conttnnrd from Editorial Puge) voted to skating. Women are O. K. to have a good time with, but they, especial ly co-eds, get detestably silly in trying to be pleasant; the type: quiet, small, with no preference as to hair. He admits that his main heart-throb is at Piedmont College; and there ain’t one back home! Too many people in the world, but bitterly opposed to solving problem by war; hates it. Wants a nine month school term . . . lousy debater he con fesses . . . and Strozier is favorite faculty member. Believes between Cadet Bugler Wd West Georgian is rich, but the editors are messy contestants. Knox is entirely too ambitious and foolishly hard-head ed about money and the paper. “We need a class in journalism, not Latin, Mr. Howell,” he yells. Likes loud shirts and loud ties and loud handkerchiefs and loud socks, but very conservative suits —and he wears them. Has a hankering for picking out chords and harmony on pianos; does amateur arrangements of the things he’s heard. Humanity is pretty good in gen eral; would hate to have the out look on life that George B. Shaw and some students have; believes it’s better to committ suicide. Paul Sullivan's radio talks are much better than the March of Time programs; thinks '37 Chief tain to be the best so far because of competent student manage ment. Wants to go to the flood districts, and be a radio announcer; has had experience in that work over station WTFI in Athens, and will broadcast there February 18. Thinks student support here is appalling and lack of interest in campus activities particularly dis couragting to student leaders. Is black-headed, walks with pe culiar poise, and has tooth-paste advertisement-teeth. BELIEVE IT OR ROT (Continued from Editorial Page) Hays thought the building between the new women’s dormitory and the library was the new physics building . . . Rufus Woods and Ralph Mobley thought the barn was the campus mess hall. Take guard! B. Justice, El Hen drix, R. Knox, and Va. Rainey are writing the Chieftain’s thumb-nail portraits; I hope no one gets sick from over-exposure. It looks like Norita is giving Esthera Hudson a little competition in the weight-adding contest . . . it won’t be long before Alvada Pope will have a showing. Dick Grace should improve his tennis by spring ... he is really using his back hand at the table. The only thing wrong with the last dance was the women stood so far out of the floor you could not dance for them. Seats put in the gym are for seating purposes. Ask Tant can he dance? If you don’t believe it, ask him. He never misses anyone . . . the reason the men don’t come to the hen house is due to the lack of interest and .. - * • Iyers Tobacco Cos. CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 2, 1937 entertainment. Orchids for the week to Mrs. Strozier and Miss Burkhalter for their attention and nice treatment to the sick. The students appre ciate this. BONNER SPEAKS TO Pill SIGMA ON SOUTH (Continued from Front Page) slaves. He mentioned briefly the social conditions of the south but spent most of his time on the political and economical develop ments in the old, south. He mentioned that the south had secured so many seriously contest ed privileges, such as the Dred Scott Decision, that this helped bring about the war. After the program the second issue of the Georgia Alpha, club bulletin was distributed. This is sue contains the talks, in condens ed form, of Miss Cowen on her trip to the Carribean; of Mr. Bon ner on the Ante-Bellum South; a reproduction of a letter from Wil liam H. Kelly, last year’s president; and the program for the winter quarter as well as a list of the members of the club. ALPHA PHI, PHI SIGMA TO END TOURNEY (Continued from Front Page) well and Frances Spradlin —Win- ner—Ciceronian —2-1. Second Round French Club —Katherine Gaines and Fred Hansard—Aff. vs. Mu Zeta Alpha—J. G. Robertson and Elbert Hendrix —Neg. Winner—Mu Zeta Alpha—2-1. Phi Sigma Alpha—Pledger Car michael and Lewis Reese —Neg. vs. Ciceronian Lit. Soc. Owen Malcolm and Rosaline Hayes—Aff. Winner—Phi Sigma Alpha—3-0. Semi-Finals Phi Sigma Alpha—Pledger Car michael and Lewis Reese —Neg. vs. Chieftian Staff Moselle Taylor and O. N. Todd— Aff.—Winner- Phi Sigma Alpha—3-2. Alpha Psi—Mildred Sims and Margie Broach —Aff. vs. Mu Zeta Alpha—J. G. Robertson and Elbert Hendrix—Neg.—Winner Alpha Phi—2-1. SOPHOMORES ARE IRKED (Continued from Front Page) parent that no civilized society would do such a thing, but maybe we aren’t civilized.” Robert Knox, West Georgian’s editor: “I’m like the rest of the Sophomores; it was so much hooey.” Howard Handley, president of THE PEOPLES HARDWARE CO. (Incorporated) Dealers and Jobbers In HARDAVARE, FURNITURE, PAINTS, FLOOR COVERINGS W AGONS AND JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS DEVOE PAINTS 21 NEWNAN STREET PHONE 243 / Phi Sigma: “Asa problem of so ciety as well as medicine, nothing like that should have happened; what they based their reasons on certainly was Victorian in nature.” Glenn Hogan, president of Mu Zeta: “That is no way to treat a matter as serious as syphillis and gonorrhea.” The whole Sophomore Class: “We don’t approve of it.” V. R. A. MEMBERS TO ATTEND YOUTH MEET (Continued from Front Page) of Theology at Emory University. Floyd expressed hopes of the West Georgia representatives in learning something which will be beneficial to those who did not at tend. Huckaby has at last struck on a wonderful idea. He and Florine have been looking at each other through a glass door. It’s a good thing that looks don’t break glass.