Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
Undressed Rumors
By
By KHBUEN M. WOKD .
WEHT GEORGIA WONDERS:
What has become of the SHOUSE
and LEWIS romance? Must be
"gone with the wind” or BRAD
FIELD.
If a romance is budding between
Elizabeth Fannin and LEWIS
JONES.
If HILDA SEAGRAVES has
made any progess with ALTON
JENKINS.
If some of those striking poses
held by GENELLE LOUGHRIDGE
and KENDRICK HUDSON seem to
lean toward a romance.
Has ARNOLD LOFTIN finally
noticed how cute BETTY CRAIG
really is. Don’t you think they’d
make a cute couple?
# ♦ #
A group of girls in front of the
new dormitory, saw the first star
of the evening. The outcome:
Star light,
Star bright,
First star I see tonight,
Wish I may, wish I might
Have the wish I wish to
night—A MAN!
* * *
GENOLA GAB:
LILA PROUDFOOT and LOUISE
FLOYD declare that they have
never been kissed. Well, college
is a place of learning. Any body
want a job teaching? Line forms
on the left, please.
Then there’s that couple who
look so wonderful together—
LOUISE RAY and MAURICE IN
GLE.
DELUAHH?*
The late-comers from that Dra
matic Club weiner roast were very
dramatically wiping their lips. FOL
GER, ROWE, RAMSEUR—
Why did BOOTS GOLDEN, just
after a date with a certain girl,
remark: ‘Tve got to get married
so I can get some sleep.”
Ask EWELL HOLLOMAN whose
bed he slept in on a recent trip
to Murphy, N. C. It wasn’t some
nurse’s?
ALLEN SHOUSE says: “Sacred
Harp singing is cornier than corn
pie.”
Then there’s that couple which
twelve couples and MAGGIE
PEARL BOTTS were smooching
in front of the dormitory when
“Ma” Fordham walked by. Her
remark was: “What’s this? A gar
den party?
What caused all the commotion
in Adamson Hall the other Sunday
night? “While the cat’s away the
mice will play.” And how! The
air was pregnant with blushes.
Who was that lady we saw MAR
TIN NETHERLY kissing the other
night? It must have been MAGGIE
PEARL—Martin has kissed every
TRAD I -MAS K
other girl on the campus except
one—l hope.
Then I saw BARBARA MAX
WELL trying to bring out some
of that YARBROUGH charm. Is
she that unsuccessful in an airplane
when they fly to Atlanta?
If you offer a cigarette to a
woman with whom you are not
very well acquainted, you run the
risk of insulting her or losing a
cigarette.
* * *
If it wasn’t for the West Georgia
flirt,
I don’t know what I’d do for
dirt.
INSPECTION GROUP
VISIT NUMBER OF
GEORGIA COLLEGES
(Continued From Page 1)
mitory rules there and here are
practically alike.
After visiting at the University
the group went next to the campus
of Southwestern at Americus. This
is a junior college in the University
as is West Georgia. However, it
was found that ruling is more strict
there than here.
Georgia Southwestern students
are allowed to go to town only
twice a week and dates are allowed
only on Sunday and Sunday night.
From Georgia Southwestern to
Middle Georgia College at Cochran
was the next stop in the tour.
At Middle Georgia the discipli
nary regulation is much stricter
than that on West Georgia’s cam
pus. Dates are allowed there in
the lobby every afternoon from 4:30
to 5:30 but no night dates are al
lowed.
There are only three formal
dances a year. When these take
place boys are allowed to escort
the girls to and from the dormi
tories. At other dances and at
basketball games, girls and boys
go to the gym in separate groups
“PLAYHOUSE”
CARROLLTON’S NEWEST THEATRE
ON THE WEST SIDE FOR WEST GEORGIA
•
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH
A Splendid Vaudeville
PLUS
VIVIEN LEIGH AND LAWRENCE OLIVIER
IN
“21 Days Together”
GOOD FOOD
AT
THE VARSITY
EVERYTHING MODERN AND NEW
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
THE WEST GEORGIAN
accompanied by members of the
faculty.
Boys and girls are not permitted
to sit on the campus together be
tween class and they cannot go to
town together.
It Is hoped that through com
parison of situations here and on
other campuses that West Geor
gia will be more able to settle diffi
culties that it might face and forge
ahead as the most active junior
college in Georgia.
INGRAM ATTENDS
NATIONAL MEETING
IN ATLANTIC CITY
President I. S. Ingram of West
Georgia College, left last Thursday
for Atlantic City, N. J., where he
is attending a five-day meeting of
the American Association of School
Administrators.
The Atlantic City meeting is a
nation-wide assembly of teachers
and administrators from every
branch of the educational field.
Reporter Sleeps . . .
Prof. Displeased!
Who was that inquiring reporter
who ventured into the office of the
Honorable Professor L. E. Roberts
and boldly asked the head of our
Social. Science department “What
did you speak on in chapel?”
The brave, but foolhardy soul re
quested a resume of the Professor’s
speech. Said Mr. Roberts, “Weren’t
you in chapel on the day of my
talk?”
“Yes,” the star reporter answer
ed, “but I was taking a nap.” What
went on after that was not fit
for man nor beast to witness. The
net result was simply this: The
West Georgian was minus a story
and a certain young man was re
solving never again to doze in
chapel. The identity of the reporter
was not disclosed.
BLEDSOE TAXI
Phone 62
FREE TAXI
For West Georgia Students
To The ‘PLAYHOUSE’
Four (4) or more students who ride
Bledsoe’s Taxi to the “Playhouse The
atre” will be given Coupons at the Box
Office to pay their Taxi Fare.
(For Further Information, See Your Bledsoe’s
Taxi Driver)
W composer of over 50
8V college hit songs—in , "IlffMl^
V “Pleasure Time" I W
FOR WEST GEORGIA \
■ MON., TUES., WED., K^^X^BHHVPi^
THURS., FRI. 1
AT 10:00 P. M. r 10^
Bpßsfc " ~lF* jgK, America’s No. 1
Dance Band Leader in
M A jßS*^* 1 /* •• “Moonlight Serenade
teftegffm.
TUES., WED., THURS.
C. B. S. Station,
Copyright IJ4I, Liconr & Myhls Tobacco Cos.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941