Newspaper Page Text
TAGE TWO
Foreign Question
Again Subject
Of Forum
Interest and emphasis on foreign
affairs, especially European, again
surged to the front on the West
Georgia campus when Dr. Glen H.
Rainey, member of the English
department at Georgia School of
Technology, delivered an address
on "After Munich —What?" in the
college auditorium, Friday, Decem
ber 2. This was the last of the
current fall quarter forums, how
ever, winter and spring quarter
forums will be given.
It was brought out, that the situa
tion leading to the Munich Confer
ence was that of the German ex
pansion program, especially in
French and British protected Cze
choslovakia, leading to a possible
major European conflict. Through
Mussolini of Italy a conference was
arranged at Munich Germany with
England, France, Italy and Ger
many participating as they were
the major powers in Europe, ex
cepting Russia.
Balance of Power Viewed
Mr. Rainey stressed the fact that
the balance of power of Europe
lies on the sides of the Anti-Fas
cist countries, and that a major
defence was rendered at Munich
because Czechoslovakia located in
such a vital spot, blocked Germany
from the countries of the Balk ins
and possibly from the Suez Canal
and the English Empire.
“There has Deena tendency to
make a hero out of Chamberlain
and Daladier in preventing a war
in Europe.” He continued, “Democ
racies stand for certain things and
a person can’t always keep on sur
rendering. The greatest thing the
Munich Conference stood for was
the subservance of England to
Germany.”
Unemployment Ills
In conclusion Dr. Rainey stated,
“Where there are people unemploy
ed you will find a program for the
overthrow of the government. And
we, of the United States, are run
ning a race with catastrophe in
this country. I would say that the
thing that comes after Munich is
a challenge to the democratic
countries to hhv< their problems.”
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We Have Special Busses Running This Week
For Your Convenience —Watch Bulletin
Board In Academic Building
For Schedule
BULLETIN BOARD
A modern, Nlfeunilined bul
letin board, in calendar form,
In now in the ball of the Aca
demic building. The board will
serve to keep all students and
faculty members Informed In
advance about meetings, pro
grams, and like events.
The project was conceived
and planned by the Director of
Rural Education, Porter
< laxton. The work was done
by local N. V. A. students. Any
one desiring to post notices
are requested to place them on
the book which is on the side
of the board. The notices will
then be filed in correct posi
tion by the people looking
after the board.
Bible Study Group
Has 75 Members
Intensified Bible Study by a
group of students, numbering ap
proximately 75, has been held each
Sunday evening after the regular
Vesper service.
Because of the large number and
due to the fact that all do not
wish to study the same subject,
the students are divided into three
groups, each studying a different
section of the Bible. The Old Testa
ment is discussed by Mr. W. F.
Gunn, the Gospels by Mrs. B. F.
Boykin of Carrollton, and Writings
of Paul by Mr. C. P. Claxton.
Concerning the groups, Tommy
Herndon, president of the volun
tary Religious Association, states,
“We are glad to see so much inter
est shown in the Bible Study plan,
and we strongly believe that the
large number of students now in
the study groups will remain
throughout the year.”
GOODYEAR
SERVICE
“Anything In Tires”
18 NEWNAN STREET
CITY CAFE
“The Home Of Good Food”
We Wish A Merry Christ
mas And A Happy New
Year For All
THE WEST GEORGIAN
French Club
Attends ‘Le
Theatre’
(Correspondence Wit It
People In France Is
Project Of Members
A theatre party was given by the
French Club to its’ members last
Tuesday evening, December 6,
when the entire group went to the
Carroll Theatre in Carrollton to
see “Marie Antoinette.”
The party was planned and sub
mitted to the club by Miss John
son, the club’s faculty advisor, as
a substitute for the regular meet
ing which was to be held tonight.
It was decided that a meeting held
during final examination week
would interfere witli the members’
study.
“French Club plans, including
the purchase of a French flag and
correspondence by every member
witli someone in France, have been
put into action and are steadily
progressing,” said Miss Johnson,
concerning the aims and objectives
of the club as set up at a previous
meeting of several months ago.
Physical Education
Syllabus Now On Sale
The new syllabus on “The Cir
riculum on Physical Education”
for West Georgia College is off the
press. The booklet was compiled
by Physical Director Rhea A. Tay
lor. Distribution began the first of
last week.
In order to carry out the college’s
colors, it was bound with red and
blue covering. The syllabus is of
uniform size and contains sixty
six pages.
The contents of Coach Taylor’s
syllabus are in coordination with
every phase of physical education,
the contents ranging from the
origin of physical education to the
collegiate sports.
The syllabus was completed for
use over a period of two years —
and entirely new section for each
quarter.
—THE—
WEST GEORGIAN
STAFF WISHES
EVERY STUDENT
AND FACULTY
MEMBER A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR
CHRISTMAS . . .
Your Picture %
Special Gift Order
BOYNTON’S
STUDIO
We hope that Santa Claus
will be good to every
Student at West
Georgia
ECONOMY
CLEANERS
J CARL’S PLACE
Beautiful Dry Cleaning
Population Trends Discussed
On ‘Little Forum’
By Glenn Hogan Recently
The very interesting problem of
skilled labor migrating into in
dustries in which they will he un
skilled in the hope for greater pro
fits was discussed by Glenn Hogan,
of the Emory University Political
Science Department, in his address,
“The Shift of Population From
Country to City and Vica-Versa,”
before a large audience in the
Academic Building, Thursday, Dec
ember Bth. This presentation was
one of the forum series sponsored
by the West Georgia social science
club, the Zeta Sigma Pi, in co
operation with Miss Emily Wood
ward, director of the state-wide
forum movement.
Migration Ills Cited
“Skilled farmers, who go to in
dustrial centers because of a lean
farming year in hope of making
greater profits, constitute a great
problem,” asserted Mr. Hogan. He
said that as a result of such migra
tions, the farming element not only
loses a skilled workman but the
industries are burdened by an un
skilled one. The migration of a
skilled worker to the farm, which
he knows nothing about, constitu
tes a equally grave but not nearly
Merry Christmas And A Happy
New Year!
“BY THE WAY —START THE NEW YEAR
OFF RIGHT BY SUBSCRIBING FOR”
3ifp Atlanta Journal
The Best Resolution for Making The New
Year Successful Is To Vow 7 To Keep Posted On The
Affairs Of The World!
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Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas And
And A Happy And Prosperous
New Year!
—FROM—
The Health Kitchen
THIS AD ENTITLES YOV TO A CUP OF
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1938
so prevelant problem, he also
stated. After the addrens, questions
were asked from the floor and dis
cussed in forum fashion.
Hogan Is Former Student
Mr. Hogan is a former student
of West Georgia. Because of his
outstanding work in the social
science field, he won a Rotary
scholarship to Emory University to
study in the field of political
science.
One-Quarter of the Princeton
University freshmen are more than
six feet tall.
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GRIFFIN’S