Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
"Serious” Topics Discussed
By "Shoot ■ I ■ Reckon” Gal
The student expression program
was given again in Chapel Friday
November 3, in a group of short
speeches presented by three stu
dents. Arnold Stark, acting vice
president of the Officers Club was
in charge.
Otis McClung, following the
Scripture “My word shall stand for
ever,** spoke on the strength and
veracity of the Bible.
* "The Bible has weathered the
storms Of skepticism and its pageo
are still as bright as gold,** he said.
He was followed by Ann Appleby
with the subject, “Shoot I reckon”
as a sequel to a speech given by a
student last year. Her talk men
tioned in a critical way the col
lege Discipline Committee and re
flected upon the alooftness of the
faculty. She also discussed the
currently popular subject of “lolly
wogging” and “bundling.**
As the last speaker on the pro
gam Mehl Renner, freshman, spoke
on “What a college life ain’t” in
which the capacities of students
for more abstract things than stu
dies were related in detail.
See Our High Quality
Goods
Many Priced Below
Cost
THE LEADER
$40,000 Stock Reducing
Sale —Cash in on this
Saving.
Fellow Freshman—
-1 wish to announce my
candidacy for Secretary
Treasurer of the Freshman
Class. Your vote and influ
ence trill be greatly appre
ciated.
Betty Kilgore
For
Secretary-Treasurer
Paid Political Advertisement
CONSERVATIVE—LIBERAL
I promise to give my complete cooperation to the Fresh
man Class and the President.
VotelFor
MILTON PITTS
FOR
Vice-President Freshman Class
—-Paid Political Advertisement
RED BLACKWELL
Candidate for President of Freshman Class
HONEST, LIBERAL, PROGRESSIVE
A Hard Worker
All Votes and Influence Appreciated
Paid Political Advertisement
CLEGHORN for PRESIDENT
ALUMNI GROUP
SEE ACTIVE YEAR
The West Georgia Alumni Asso
ciation, organized in June 1938 and
now boasting nine hundred and
forty members, is making plans for
its most active year at the col
lege.
The purpose of the association is*
The continuation of mutually help
ful relations between the college, its
faculty and former students and
ultimately to provide a practical
bureau of Information concerning
all graduates of West Georgia. The
association attempts to keep a rec
ord of these graduates* activities
available.
The officers for 1939-40 are Stew
art Martin, President; Margaret
Cheney, vice president; Mary Clyde
Langford, secretary; and Harris
Ham, treasurer. Councilmen are
Mondell Driver, Chick Almon,
Florence Crawford, Mrs. Katherine
King Smith, and Glenn Hogan.
Those eligible for membership
Include students who have satis
factorily completed three quarters
work at the college, faculty mem
bers, and such honorary members
as the council elects.
Photo Contest To
Be Sponsored By
West Georgian
To better acquaint the students
with the West Georgian, the Btaff
of the college paper is to sponsor
a photograph contest. The first
place winner will be awarded five
passes to the Carroll Theatre; sec
ond place winner, three passes and
third two passes. Plans are being
made to have these pictures pub
lished in the rotogravure section
which appears in the West Geor
gian. \
All students are eligible to parti
cipate in this contest and may sub
mit as many pictures as they
choose. Pictures are to be given to
Marcus Waits not later than Wed
nesday, November 22.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
Alpha Psi Member*
Attend State Meet
Emily Shell, Turin, and Lucy
Burgess, Monroe, attended a state
Home Economics meeting in Mil
ledgevllle, Saturday, October 29 as
representatives of the Alpha Psi
Home Economics Club. Ruby Jen
kins, adviser of this organization
also attended the meeting.
Representatives from colleges
throughout the state participated in
the panel discussion on “What
Makes a Progress College Home
Economics Club.” Taking- part in
this discussion, Emily Shell, presi
dent of Alpha Psi, emphasized the
question “Is the club recognized on
the campus?”
At the regular meeting of Alpha
Psi the theme, “Children in a dem
ocracy and their relation to hous
ing and consumer buying” was
chosen for study during the year.
Nelle Hammond, Summerville, was
appointed chairman of the program
committee and Martha Brown, of
Monroe, Hattie Poor, Pheonix City,
Anne King, Atlanta, and Margaret
Burnette, Winston, were chosen
group captains.
Ciceronian’s Dance
Awaits Date To Be
Set By Dean
The first meeting of the! Cicero
nian Literary Society for the aca
demic year was held Tuesday night
October 31, and plans were made
for an informal dance to be held
upon approval of the Dean.
Jessie Woodward, Cedartown;
Lunnie Parker, Roswell, and Starr
Miller, Plainville, were appointed on
the Social Committee.
A ruling was adopted to drop
from the roll all members who miss
three consecutive meetings and a
committee of Rebecca Barker and
Dot Strickland was appointed to
draft a club constitution.
Bids have been issued for club
membership to those students who
have made at least a “B” average in
Music, Art, Humanities, or Eng
lish.
Social Scientists
(Continued from Page 1)
bree, president of the Rosenwald
Foundation. According to present
plans, Dr. Embre’s speech will be
broadcast from West Georgia Col
lege over WSB and will constitute
The Atlanta Journal’s editorial
hour. On the afternoon schedule,
Mr. C. F. Palmer, Atlanta, will pre
sent films and give a lecture on
rural housing.
Business, educational, and civic
leaders from over the entire state
will be invited. The Carroll coun.
ty Teacher’s Association, Carrollton
civic clubs, and all community
agencies will collaborate in twainrig
the program as effective and far
reaching as possible.
Everything—
—A Student Needs
W.W.MAC
5c and 10c Store
GOOD MERCHANDISE AT
LOW PRICES
Journalism Students Band
In Formation Of New Club
Cash Premiums For
NYA Students As
Best Poster Awards
Approximately 75 per cent of the
N. Y. A. students on West Geor
gia’s campus are to participate in
the poster contest which the Art
Department of the National Youth
Administration of Georgia is spon
soring among residential student*
throughout the state to find those
talented in art.
Posters are to be judged accord
ing to originality, the best repre
sentation of what NYA stands for
compositions, and neatness. Twenty
five prizes totaling $16.25 will be
awarded by judges Percy Ferrick
Steffan Thomas, D. B. Lasseter, and
L. P. Skidmore, director, High
Museum of Art.
DANCE
Wednesday Night, Nov. 22—9:30 'til?
—Auburn Collegians—
Sponsored by
Carrollton Junior Chamber of Commerce
SCRIPT—SI.SO STAGS—SI.OO
JAMES HUDSON
For
Freshman President
CAPABLE, HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY
—Paid Political Advertisement—
VOTE FOR
for
MEHL RENNER
PRESIDENT
FRESHMAN CLASS
Paid Political Advertisement—-
tYou Can't Be Care
ful And Carefree!
Everyone has a pretty hard time in the
Fall, trying to keep their clothes clean.
Strenuous fall days keep your clothes from
„ looking top-notch constantly. Carrollton
PHONE 256 Dry Cleaners have a special Fall cleaning
Agents — service which will save you money . . .
Ann Appleby and kee P y° ur Fall clothes always at their
Joe Waits best!
Free Pick-Up And Delivery Service
CARROLLTON DRY CLEANERS
PEE WEE ALMON, Proprietor
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1939
Since there is no course in jour
nalism offered at West Georgia
college, a class for the study will
be organized under the leadership
of Kennon Henderson and J. c.
Bonner. Weekly meetings will be
held, probably on Tuesday after,
noon.
A class will first be organized and
after those who lose interest drop
out, the class will become a club.
The library will either give a fund
to the class or purchase the ma
terial necessary for study.
The plans as yet, ‘are indefinite,
but the class intends not only to
make a study of journalism, but
also to have many interesting and
helpful speakers at their meetings.
No credit will be given for thi3
course.
The class is open to all students
interested in journalism.