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Page Two S CA/HPUjf S PEKJCNAOTBEjf WOODFIN COI/K, Business Manager of West Georgian Woodfin Cole, the Trlon Flawh, was only returning home when he came down out of the North Geor gia mountains to attend school at West Georgia. He was horn In this humble city not so very many years ago and spent the first nine years of his life here. From Carrollton he moved to Coral Gables, Florida, the fair state that has seen the interned!- ary years of quite a few of our campus bigwigs. Woodfin says (in his own quaint way) that “thar came a wind down thae thet was a whopper. It blowed the roofs off, the windows in, and then blowed the oranges and grape fruit all over Florida and half of the Gulf of Mexico.” (Personal ly we think that it must have scared Woodfin badly for it cer tainly stupted his growth and caused him to become such a puny little infant.) However the wind quite and. incidentally, so did the boom which had brought father Cole down to the fair state. So our hero’s family moved back to Geor gia where the banks have little capital, but where they don’t go broke so frequently. Trion was the place of refuge and they've been there ever since. In high school at Trion our Woodfin was quite an athlete. He starred on the gridion as manager of the football team. When he wasn't making thrilling dashes with the water bucket, he was also doing a bit of starring on the Students Indulge In Annual Dinner On Tuesday evening, November 23, the dormitory students held their annual Thanksgiving Ban quet in the dining hall at 6 P.M. The menu for the occasion con sisted of: roast turkey, cranberry sauce, string beans, dressing, gravy, celery, pickles, hot butter ed rolls, coffee. Tomato aspic was served for the salad course. The desert was mince meat pie. On each table was a bowl of assorted fruit. After the meal was finished, the students sang several songs and rounds. Cheers were given for the faculty, the dietitian, the waitresses, and the cooks. Dean Gunn presented several officers of the student organization who made short comments. Those introduced were: Dick Grace, presi dent of the Student Body; Jeff Slade, president of the Sophomore Class; Tom Herndon, Vice-Presi dent of the Freshman Class; Hor ton Greene, editor of the West Georgian; Arlene Phillips, editor of the Chieftian; and Dorothy Watson, president of the Women’s Council. This occasion is now being anti cipated by the Freshmen for next year. At 7:00 P. M. the students were dismissed so that they might hear Gilbert Maxwell review some of his poetry. DRINKS. EATS SUNDRIES 00000 All Forms of Tobaccos 00000 H. & T. Coffee Shop Newnan Street THE WEST GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 basketball floor for he was also manager of the basketball team (Quite a versatile lad). Since he has been on the West Georgia campus he lias continued the good work, having been manager of the basketball team here. (How lie spared the time from the balcony, we don’t know). Since he has been going the rounds he says he has hit rock bottom twice in the way of Dan Cupid, but evidently what he thought was rock turned out to be sand for he seems to be,free lancing it at the present writing. And along this line it would be well to give his pet hate a girl who says one thing and means another. (He’s had enough ex perience with the fairer sex to know). He’s no Dean’s List man (pro bably a 4-F man), but he did make the ”W” Club, the West Georgian, and the Chieftain staffs, and be came a basketball manager. One of his pertinent thoughts was "looks like Taylor is getting left out in the cold.” He likes Strozier as a teacher with Hart and Bonner as close seconds. He likes to eat anywhere and any time except in the dining hall. He likes to have fun there and eat elsewhere. (Attention, Miss Burkhalter.) In conclusion, though, we would like to have you remember his portrait in the annual last year. And so we leave you. Home £c. Students To Enter Contest Ten students of the home econo mics sewing class are planning to cooperate in a national Dress making Contest. To encourage home sewing, the distributors of Tallon Slide Fast eners in cooperation with the Mc- Call Pattern Company are spon soring a dress-making contest for high school and college girls in cooperation with home economics teachers. There are 3GO prizes offered. The first is a week’s trip to Hollywood or New York with all expenses paid. Those participating are: Sue Smith, Sara Perkins, Virginia Ram sey, Frances Campbell, Ruth. Meeks, Rudene Burnhone, Lou Ellen Tomrne. Mary Graham, Eliza beth Davis, Ruby Forbus, Lillie Vee Doyal, and Sarah Sewell. ECONOMY CLEANERS “Carl’s Plaor” ***** BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING EXPERIENCED WORKMEN MODERN MACHINERY ***** Telephone No. 432 PALMER & HOLCOMB 00000 BARBERS Meet Us—We Await You 00000 c M,ac\ Thomas Features Student Body Dance The Student Body enjoyed a dance in the College Gymnasium on Saturday, November 20. Mack Thomas and his eight-piece band from Cartersville rendered the music. Local talent was inter mingled in solos by Dorothy Cau sey, Aaron Buckelew, and a tap dance by Jeanne Smith. The dance was sponsored by the girls of the New Dormitory. Har vest motiff was carried out, corn stalks and pumpkins were attrac tively arranged in the Gymnasium and yellow and orange streamers colored the lights. Despite the cold weather, those present had a most enjoyable time. The entire dancing contingent took part in the "Big Apple” which was held between the third and fourth no-breaks. Among the alumni present were: Barbara Justice, Trion, Georgia; Virgil Barrett, Calhoun; J. G. Robertson, Robert Knox and El bert Hendricks of Emory; Weems Boyd, Jack Stevens, Atlanta; and Julian Freel, Robert Tillman, Ellis Merrill, and Mondell Driver, Car rollton. Zeta Sigma Pi To Sponsor Club Nite Zeta Sigma Pi is planning a “Club Nite” to be held during the winter quarter. Each society will be given a designated time and each may dispose of it as they see fit. President Gladd has al ready requested that the various clubs begin at once to make their plans. The next meeting will be held December 9. Plans have not been completed, but the Program Com mittee stated that there will be an important speaker at the Little Forum. The Club’s picture was made just before the holidays for the “Blue and Gold,” the National Zeta Sigma Magazine, which will be published in February. STUDENTS • STOP LOOK LISTEN FOR BETTER HAIR CUTS • A. J. IVEY’S Barber Shop 8 Newnan Street CAMPBELL CLEANERS COLE AND BUCKALEW College Agents Our AIM is to Please and give Excellent Work! ATLANTA JOURNAL WIRE PHOTO SPORTS EDITORIAL FEATURES DAN BREWSTER, Agent Carrollton, Ga. 1937-38 Basketball Schedule Announced Coach Rhea A. Taylor, has an nounced the basketball schedule for the 1938 season. December 10 Y.M.B.C. here January 8 Reinhardt there January 11 open January 14 Y.M.B.C. here January 18 Southern Union there January 20 North Georgia here January 22 Y.M.B.C. Carrollton January 25 Gordon here Jan. 28 Hawassee there (pending) Jan. 29 Ft. Oglethorpe there (?) February 2 Y.M.B.C. Carrollton February 5 Reinhardt here February 8 Southern Union here February 11 North Georgia there February 18 Young Harris here February 19 Gordon there February 21 open February 22 Parks Chambers here February 24-26 Junior College Tournament Milledgeville March 2-5 Invitation Tournament Chattanooga (pending) At CARROLL THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JOAN CRAWFORD —IN— “The Bride Wore Red” COMPLIMENTS OF BOTTLING COMPANY A. W. FORD. MGR. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP 12% Newnan, St. FOUR STATE LICENSED BARBERS • THE FIRST CHAIR THATS EMPTY IS THE BEST CHAIR TO HOP IN GIVE YOUR PARENTS AND FRIENDS CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT LIVES HAE YOUR ENLARGEMENTS MADE EARLY Boynton’s Studio CARROLLTON, GA. SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR LINES Bus Schedule FROM CARROLLTON TO ATLANTA One-Way Ticket SI.OO Round-Trip Ticket SI.BO Leave CARROLLTON Arrive ATLANTA 5:30 AM DAILY 7:15 AM 7:30 AM DAILY 9:15 AM 10:00 AM DAILY 11:45 AM 11:00 AM ... SATURDAY ONLY ... 12:45 PM 1:30 PM DAILY 3:15 PM 3:30 PM DAILY 5:15 PM 6:00 PM DAILY 7:45 PM 24 Students To Hear Don Cossack Choros Twenty-four members of the West Georgia Glee Clubs will be privileged to hear the world-fam ed Don Cossack Chorus, directed by Serge Jaroff, when they appear at Emory University in Glenn Memorial Auditorium on Tuesday evening, December 7, at 8:30 o’- clock. The directors of the Clubs are to take the school bus and as many members of the two Glee Clubs as possible. This trip is for educational purposes. The singing, shouting Cossacks, acclaimed by many metropolitan critics as the “world’s finest chorus,” will be making their only appearance in this immediate sec tion during the current season. Their program at Emory will include Classical and religious selections and a group of folk songs of the Don region of Russia, including the immortal “Volga Boat Song.” TOWN TAVERN No. 1 TRY OUR BAR BE QUE SANDWICHES WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET W. W. MAC STORE WE STRIVE TO SATISFY M. W. LOVVORN SHOE REPAIRING Reasonable Prices To Everyone BEST SHOP IN TOWN At Corner of Adamson Square Welcome WEST GEORGIA STUDENTS! TREAT YOURSELF AT JONES DRUG CO.