Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
Activities Resume
Recognizes Clubs
(Continued from Page Seven)
(sponsored a Maypole Dance on the
college lawn. This class is under
the supervision of Miss Jenkins.
THE WEST GEORGIAN, stud
ent newspaper, published twice
monthly, was winner of the lov
ing cup offered hy the Savannah
Morning Nows and Evening Press
for generul excellence In the news
paper. The Editor of the paper
is Robert Knox and the Ilusi
ness Manager is O. N. Todd. The
editor for next year is Horton
Greene and the Associate Editor
Is Alan A. Richstone. The faculty
advisor is Prof. Robert M. Strozier.
THE CHIEFTAIN, student year
book, gave an extremely good view
A<*imLZ' r * d/kt&Jjr
to more people every day
Chesterfields toil/giveyou
morepleasure. ..
of college life, using “Gone With
the Wind" as the theme and dedi
cating the annual to Margaret
Mitchell, author of the book. The
Editor-in-chief of the annual is
Erank Kelly, the chief artist is
Warner Morgan, and the Husiness
Managers are Robert Richardson
and .J, G. Robertson. Next year s
Editor-in-chief is to be Arlene Phil
lips, and the Associate Editor has
not yet been chosen. The faculty
advisor is Professor Robert M.
Strozier.
liiist, but not least, the college,
in co-operation with the civic clubs
of the city, sponsored a Forum
Program Project from the first
of April to the third. In connec
tion with the Atlanta Journal, the
college has made available all the
speakers of the Atlanta Public
Forum.
the WEST GEORGIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937
There activities were partici
pated in by most of the student
body, and a great deal of experi
ence and knowledge was derived
from them. The school is busy
planning an even more extensive
program for next year which, it is
hoped, will benefit the students of
the college greatly.
Pro And Con At West Ga,
(Continued from Page One)
ing this week; then, after the great
“day of days” comes to a close,
you cease to be all of these beauti
ful adjectives, and everyone goes
on breathing normally again.
But what a “hectic” week while
it lasts! The halls are heated to
high blood pressure! Flashing
TJp-to-the-minute trains and
modern planes make travel easier
. . . more pleasant.
And wherever you see folks en
joying these modern things of life
you’ll see them enjoying Chester
field Cigarettes.
handbills in assorted colors, shapes
and sizes are pushed at you from
every angle; beautiful flowery
speeches are delivered from soap
boxes, classroom windows, fire
escapes, trucks, trailers, and any
of the many other “elevating”
objects.
But after all, isn’t it simply a
pity that some of these most
charming and gracious candidates
should waste their time delivering
beautiful orations on a college
campus where so many of the stu
dents merely turn a deaf ear?
They really have the ability for
something greater and nobler,
something in which they can let
forth all of their stored up emo
tions, something that will lead
them on to fame and success.
Coming right down to brass
Up-to-the-minute methods and
finer ingredients... pure cigarette
paper.. .mild ripe atomatic home
grown and Turkish tobaccos, aged
and mellowed for two years or
more.. .make Chesterfield an out
standing cigarette .
tacks, they would just make pep.
feet "Fuller-Brush Salesman.”
ON - TO - EUROPE
CLUB ORGANIZED
One of the notable events on
the West Georgia Campus during
the month of May was the organi
zation of the “On-to-Europe Club—
Los Bicicleteros.” The purpose of
the Club is to enable those people
interested in a trip to Europe dur
ing the Summer of 1940 to keep
in close touch with each other. The
plan of these people is to go over
to Europe on a freighter and tour
the continent on bicycles. This is
certainly one of the most exclus
ive clubs on the campus, tne initi
ation fee being $250.