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Page Two West Georgia College Ends Cage Season; 14 Wins; 7 Losses TEAM HOOKED 728 AGAINST 505; II MEN GET LETTERS West Georgia closed its 1930-37 basketball schedule with 14 wins and 7 losses for an average of .00%. The team won from North Geor gia (i), c. a. c. (i), y. M. 14. C. (2), Southern Union (1), Ft. Ogle thorpe (1), Gordon Presbyterian (1), Villa Kica CCC (4), Buchanan Athletic Club (1), Reinhardt col lege (1). It suffered the follow ing defeats: Ala. State Icacheis College (1), University of Georgia Evening School (1), Young Harris (1), Dahlonega (1), Southern Un ion (1) Y. M. B. C. (1), Gordon College (1). The latter of whom defeated them in the Junior Col lege tournament. The West Georgia team scored 728 points against 595 for their opponents. Letters were awarded to eleven players and a manager. The fol lowing received letters: Brooks, King, Gunn, Bell, Shumake, Cook, Barnes, Huggins, McGarity, Grace, Allen, and Manager Cole. The past season intra-mural tournament was won by the Sweed es, in the finals against the Hoo siers 4719. The intra-mural champion team was composed of B. Lambert ,f., W. Morgan, f., R. Jackson, c., O. Malcolm, g., B. Thomas, g. Subs.: F. West, c., W. Donehoo, g., P. Jones, g., O. Todd, f. Intra-mural letters will be award ed to the winners of the tourna ment. The 50 boys participated in ' ,lie intra-mural play-off in bas 1 j* • The interest was hif*h s nd tlie compecmon was very keen. The Greyhounds suffered the loss of Taylor, who was thrown out because of inelligibility de stroyed their chances of winning the Championship. Carroll Theatre Mon. and Tues., April 5-6 Bing Crosby Bing’s Merriest Funfest as a Vagabond Lover Serenading a Two-Timing Girl!! “Pennies from Heaven 99 With Madge Evans, Edith Fellows Louis Armstrong and His Swing Band Compliments of THE HUB Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Dinners . . . Drinks Sandwiches H&T COFFEE SHOP THE WEST GEORGIAN. T HURSDAY,_APRIjL , V^j7_ ’37 TENNIS PLAY GETS UNDER WAY AT WEST GEORGIA FIRST MATCH SLATED FOR SATURDAY AGAINST TEAM FROM DOUGLAS West Georgia’s 1937 season is scheduled to begin Saturday with a match on the home courts against the South Georgia College team from Douglas. The Courts are reported to be in excellent condition and several of the net men have been practicing for sometime. Coach Strozier has made arran gements to play several of the State’s best teams this year, and the season promises to be one of the best college has seen. Although the exact schedule has not been completed, games are planned with teams representing Georgia Military College at Mil ledgeville, North Georgia College at Dahlonega, Gordon Military Col lege at Barnesville, and the old tennis rival, Emory Junior College at Oxford. Several additional games w* v be added to the list in the uear future plans revealed. Coach Strozier sa lj that rravis Jackson will hold the number one position S^ rda Y- “However Todd, Grace, Bell and Mr .gan from the results of the fall /ournament seem to have the best chance to form the team.” Fans said that in Jackson, Todd, and Treadaway, last year’s crop of champions, plus Grace, lay the hopes of a team that can hold the high position that West Georgia has carried in the past years. College Baseball Team Expects To Begin Play Soon WEST GEORGIA IS MEMBER OF NEW JUNIOR COLLEGE BASE BALL LEAGUE The baseball season at WGC got under way about two weeks before Spring holidays. There are about fifty boys participating in the prac tice from which Mr. Bonner states the prospects are good. The season will probably open Saturday p. m. April 3rd against the Villa Rica CCC or the Ogle thorpe freshmen at Carrollton. There is a total of 20 games which includes: Young Harris at Carrollton April 9-10. Young Harris at Young Harris April 16-17. Gordon at Carrollton April 23-24. N. G. C. at Dohlonega April 30 and May 1. N. G. C. at Carrollton May 7-8. Gordon at Barnesville May 14-15. Additional games are to be scheduled with Oglethorpe Fresh men (4 games) and Villa Rica CCC (4 games.) The Ga. Jr. College league was formed this year and divided into 2 parts. The North Georgia Lea gue and South Georgia League West Georgia being in the North Georgia League. The prospective players are: Moore and Chandler, c., Gordon, Crawford, and Strickland, p., Al len lb., Brooks 2b., Kelly 3b., Grace ss., Kirby, B. Webb, and J. Webb outfield: Putnam utility in fielder. OFFICE OF STUDENT PERSONNELTOOPERATE AGAIN THIS YEAR UNDER BONNER, IT WILL HAVE SAME PLANS AND OBJECTIVES It was announced before the be ginning of the Spring Holidays that the Student Personnel Office, under the direction of Coach J. C. Bonner, will operate again this year. This office is conducted in co operation with the various depart ments of the College in which the student has been enrolled, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, and previous employers. The confidential information about each student enrolled in the Student Personnel Office, it was learned, is for the use of the school officials and other em ployers, and it is not given or shown to the applicant. The pur pose is to furnish fair, accurate and unbaised information relative to the individuals coming under the supervision and observation of the college faculty- The fee fo*- membership into the Stud** 1 * Personnel Bureau is o mc? dollar. This amount covers the expense of printing and mail ing, and the materials for making the individuals booklets of in formation. A member has only to notify the Office when she or ne desires information sent to a prospective employer. Also when inquiries for teachers come into the office from school officials, the Student Personnel files are searched for a person who might fit the qualifi cations of the position in question. Besides the recommendations, other information is given, such as diploma received; experience in teaching or working in other fields; special interests in college sub jects; college honors, awards, af filiations with clubs, societies, etc.; and any special qualifications which the student wishes to have mentioned. Three Inter-Collegiate Debaters Graduated In Winter Quarter GEORGE VINCENT ALSO FINISHED WORK By Pledger Carmichael Three of the Debating Club’s most active inter-collegiate debat ers finished their junior college work during the winter quarter. Both Glenn Hogan and Marion Huddleston had served as Presi dent of the club before their gra duation. Moselle Traylor was § iv ’ en membership in the club for her fine debating in the Debating Club sponsored Debating tourna ment. She participated in her first inter-collegiate debate a week later. George Vincent was another mem ber of the Debating Club who fin ished during the past quarter. He was not an inter-collegiate debater. Huddleston and Hogan joined the club during the Fall Quarter of 1935 and were almost immedi ately selected for a debate against Abraham Baldwin College. They did most of their debating to gether. They debated Georgia Southwestern together here last fall, which was Hogan’s last de bate. Huddleston debated against G. S. C. W. last quarter. Debating Club To Select Freshmen Dedaimers & Sophomore Orators CONTEST TO BE PART OF IN TEH-COLLEGIATE DEBATIN G TOURNAMENT Two official Sophomore orators of West Georgia College and two Freshmen Dedaimers will be selected by the Debating Club dur ing the first week of May, Debat ing Club officials revealed today. The speaking will be a part of the state wide junior college debating tournament which will be held here, and will directly preceed the debates. For this reason club members said that an entrance fee of twenty-five cents would be charged to help cover the cost of printing programs, etc. The event is the first ever to be held on the West Georgia campus. It will provide a means of expression to many students who have a flair for speaking but who are not debaters. The con test will be made an annual affair along with the Debating Club’s Debating Tournament. The four winners in the events will be re warded by membership in the De bating Club and upon payment of national dues will be eligible to wear the gold key of Phi Rho Pi, national honorary forensic so ciety an organization of which the Debating Club is planning to be come a member in the near future. Frank Kelly, President of the Debating Club said that the fol lowing rules had been worked out for the contest and that others might be added later: Waves . . . Shampoos . . . Massages Expert Operators . . . Courteous Service NELLIE JOE BEAUTY SHOP THE LEADER STORE OFFERS YOU Money Saving Valuesl Pretty, Crisp, Print Dresses for School Wear —At— FOLSOM’S DRESS SHOPPE Newnan Street Carrollton ALWAYS FIRST \VITH THE BEST T. H. MERRELL COMPANY Carrollton, Georgia WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE CARROLLTON DRUG CO. Across the Street From Carroll Theatre Phone 80 SPRING IS HERE ? WAKE UP YOUR MOTOR With Woco-Pep! GLENN HOGAN SERVICE STATION Sudden Tire Service!! 2. The oration shall not exceed 1,000 words, exclusive of the arti cles and conjunctions. 3. Not more than 10 per cent of the oration shall be direct quo tation. All quotations must be indicated by footnotes in the copy submitted. 4. A copy of the contestant’s oration must be in the hands of the Tournament Committee not less than twelve hours before the contest. 5. A fee of twenty-five cents will be charged to cover the cost of printing the programs. The other rules to be added later will contain the method of hold ing the contest and the judges. Phillips And Brewster To Debate Ga. Frosh Here April Sixth Arlene Phillips and Dan Brew ster, representing West Georgia College will debate the University of Georgia Freshmen here, Tues day evening April 6 at 7:30 in the college auditorium. —Compliments of— / JONES DRUG CO. YOUR NYAL DRUG STORE Fount Service PEOPLES BANK BLDG. CARROLLTON, GA.