a , .

m \ J ? i r s i Town -Meeting For Pace Attracts Large Audience

*PklP ~ b i o g ~ ? ~ ~ d BwW-heartBd

lH&m h e - mtrec Sk? & d t a b C m J a + l e e k 4

#+ ribS #e bas just

bar Wt no ~ l t on no be l ~ r . ! l ~ d

a ~dte a mn sen- Me& I@ 2a-emab ta

. '%I& b i n mnkr--tbe bept et *&a

R csn be srsnnm t M T t W ~ . At A s d l J 7 m m flas *w-T.h sew qar&z

wl& a .ROW grow @ $d 6%~ m~nDod~ Octobm lb, *or t& c ~ s g year. S h e it is m. ; l i e s u ~ W, P&% of S n d the *t *e Wit W ef k bnnior Colleab. B o a addresod thp

fi& wL. ~ e b h+ aeg$. ,& progem & &&am 80ufl €& ht!'~ au EW &:- t m d

' lylfs. BdY. b c a u a BE cw* llhh. , * Be g.b bignu4 Dr. c- 4 i d ib.Ls&t& ' lire -Urr Sl& WbPh .W 6) d@eai!ient c&W&

rtazndr T. A. - Sta% % a h

n4! t h m * *Pptea, T&- 'dc .haaeiatkw A m d s k c CM@: l a b Toby."

md*3%esMentpt*~Wluli Asw&h, @ a h & I!&#. But- - DW&tk exk&~3sd a wq- cme CO & .tE&e pmmi + 4 h Harry Y- @we Ed& SBcTfihq, 'Id Jr(6e p a B l 4kvsjioas.

At 4:Sb P. Ht w.wotlrrbs WF&P.B hl8 Ilb the ~&&laa Bullding wtk% Mlh W: f. ddnm w m m v . Wa'= B-, g&br d h.Prrrs* &'WiaS ChurchI d Saeirsmyiliei, lave tbe ~ M C B ~ +vtd 4& B b ,CluZr, $ired@ wrb m g ~ t z i n f r ~ ~ ~ m f& ~&&sL's m." R e s i d a

h r + n at Me J P I ~ W U ~ V ' ~ ~ b s e ~~~ &&i€+gi& exttnh4 ftPe Wm8 rtP W ~ B a d said U t

&&yew &e P..T. A, JTIBtikC Me&& W Q ~ h a p e d p ~ I n & m ~ + 3 t k t n n t & e w rmullr Ppedgle YO* * a thQ w- W m & w kr3se*d4 en& yem a Q e iSk '+ ik*&e%

- b

a t SYEd,pn-w Ekm d t fbe nmge*s O o ~ t P . t h e ~ ~ t ~ e 8 t ~ ~ W t ~ 6 ~ ~ 4

W k & e r f a ~ me4 a ~ g f @ i a w * k w s & ~ e n

as&- &n& Ih, *n 1 . r h k r a

War Chest Drive

'Ihte8dr~1, uwlk& M+ k4 of-' ~ ~ ~ h r ~ o ~ ~ o t ~ ~ s e & ~ WA mest arlm far afa- bma, L a p w , ia W State, n- rl1)&s;*wws f.BE mar p$flm-* s@& aB um, fhV2 I&IF P!Wm- em Md, am3 Pellet &I& $of a- Eigd aptrieE5 PBWb txmbiwd In.& a,%ple mhgidm 308 iBn* me d m of B e tW ha M ba h e bP the Alabama on ~ a G o n d walk +X!W &WP year is' k n m n d d d 4 N&ioa481 Wm Wet, &c+ wl?bh the DM, the q .&&amti War mqst js SUIi retalned; i& L e duyvkr a plnihthrqpf'& o o v W b!q bGtpa3ed ma 41gu ta mm- W. a b - a W be pm& that rr noLive W bas bcea @m h p h k i s n a natiaqd move& d

CPtnbiyed with Ike War C h a t h khf& qpmtmi&* m= irs & b e 8 & h n e f a r h r n d s h % b I& aecrdm Center, so wed known ad YQvPd b $a&* uflle 4ta&ats. W t a s far & d! w w tw a- hme ?ma f4caeU~ or cmm&b$kW dMiaXJ, the lW cnmin,uL)j* 1s beipg s w tg Qlff e m deqe6 bite its as$ l1$Lig pew, when the ~ ~ t h *at$

w zigerl~ M Y per cent.

L&%+rly t+ h o l hrrs puwd a? t-mrnpu~~~fhe drlvta. Net cat& dfd a d &&nb am&&% genmdy to

fitst W* chi?& 3j* BL !amla%

~ ~ t a s e z m ? ~ m W . CR+les E. 42e~Itg a%& Ik. If. M. Amks. hw f$e Wstkem BtlE l % x s M h d a w i m ae, Dn $?ma

Ayers-Graves Debate Rwds - .

DiNerenees As to New Deal ,

Thh yea'@ &$ties of 7ibm ME&Bs 5% P@W'@ under Way Tueadsy .ni ht, O h b r 6,. wiih a d%kk b#!m

h a , Br, an4 Y ~ g p m . iii9xe John the T% te -began, ws.erabieci mowd ww M ia st* l m h qonm b Mias h s 8 e Bull* with, Miss Maude ~t the ,piatn~. 'Dr. a. EL C-!A~!W, churmw sf the meetla@, ave a tdk QXL the vf the mestiaes, ePtor w&oti ha & ~ b d u c r d C6lmd bpBls, f W k t o BWB $JI deb& M *Is tlre New Dtra'I W t P '

IB ope 'ng hi^ rem8rQb C(11ollek A p - s . @il sr *I$% Mhte to I!!&. GrD;vea as n niah and 3 an dfwtlne wockek

POr better m e & .Ete 4 0

nyded.?hb)60w~mWmaa ushab-h&d believer tn h e It+&& ryrten~ Merti.g to the mn7 bwiaeCs daterpriser with .*bk ksa h10 bem mM is nauebh?.

*%ere *HI be 3.- 1% ~~ men e& ef rv& &L war." will d u k e A F ~ S prcbL rontwtb4, eftopt 'md by both il;

myfnrtmeni amMm3 th $ ! . u x l c d U m - ~ t ~ a d private Ip@ustf?r 80

am! irs ihip he dep'Lor# tire eilmrtrr m d e in hgress h yrd

WCqr Raw W agnrry set te rtkctwe Oe mansee d &me*.

' W i W rwwpnsa, liistbm a#- faxdB ha examph &*I - r~ata Wkeq KnImiZe4 haslness sadnl w~unf' rdd Q e a YHWJ N e w ZkaL L9 & CSafinurUaq ~4 Jei- WsLah &$mcracy tw@mna4B$ &andand d* we ip tdp CprnB r t t e w i W t ~ L k 9 i s a E L a t e ai baGbverddU& with resmt tt~

'put rvr ulr: ur;b~&r.ar. .r u-

i t k e eatbe student body.

~r chatbring of teeth .4p~- ,-- s h u t b e i q aooL.. just rememb? tbet ' thy2 sm pkces that APE -Id now rad will be colder Eats, so as it Yis just put on1 raetha sweat& or - yoar odart thank your <. Eocky stars mof YOU

hoveoos,

ROW our way of seein&! things, about the biggest and dost h- pressive thing wMo8 .We h W seen yet was' the lit& gqmmar school laa who had ' d y penny and announced to ht4 dwma* that he was going to give it to the War Chest Drive, in whtch the SCh00l is taking part.

w a a & A r g o i m g t o ~ * e Tea Dancw and w e ane conpoakd with atat ques- ti- Welt, Wire wants the 'Pes

wr Aaldst tl;e scurrying and bur-

,. $a,on .pd en, but even-so, wcm jr4rt'letywtoo+arorud ond- t h g s ol&% you can see them.

T w Meetings '

Plans Laid - d l y liegah with the reading

of tlii Bible by Edna Frances Pat- rick, followed by the Lord's Prayer

ti by the audience. I- h c e s Weaver, president of the

Student council, called for an- / \ mnaments . President Cole an-

nounced that a+sedbly would be . , ekti&d to 10:OO on Mondays. MOn-

,mwrsday at the same hour. He#, the audienue joined in the

' tdbging of the college song: Weaver introduced the

Stirdpt Cotrncil representatives

ntatives are: Fresh-

th Moore: Seniors: nment officers. The

yp&. mRresentatives are: Fresh- r,r $xien: Jiin Tom Preach. Nancy Sitz; L: .JSophomores: Edna Baitex, Kather- Lv4Aine Killebrew: Juniors: Mary Mc-

'%orter, : , f i l l i t& Mome; Seniars: ? &nez S@?& #pabe1 Duran.

The new repr8sentat.i- were w n the oathi a~ mice by ~ r .

(Centinu~ll nn h-k w r h

----a, --- - - -- --- will prove- this to Since his Eather b ira Fort ~ c ~ l e l l a n : we dbr't

wili be a long ttme. .SeMe&rg. wpdtne- 4m&h,.'**

comes Srom DeKaflj Co-W a g h School at Fort Payne, Alabama. In high school Wydene belonged to the Beta Club and was secretary of the student body. She h p the a i l i ty necessary to handle the secretarial ena of the setup, since she has had actual experience in that fleld. Wydene is a acond- quarter freshman aqd is very ]?op ular among the students here a t Jacksonville.

Nancy Sitz was elected as a rep- resentative from the Freshman Class to the Student Council. Gads- den certainly sent J. S. T. C. a good

(Continued on pDpe 4)

Plays Dr. I. Q. Monday. October 11. Frances

w a l l opened assembb with the reading of the 109th Psahn. Mrs. Coffee. Publicity Director of J. S. T. C., led the assembly in prayer.

Dr Clara Weishaupt, a member of the Science Department d J. S. T. C,. conducted a quiz on every- day scientific news of the world.

Two students from each class were asked to appear on the pro- gram. These students were divided, with the freshmen and sophomores on one side and juniors and seniors on the other. After many interest- ing and informative questions, the find score was in favor of the juniors and seniors.

Those students participating were Mary Katherine Barker and B a b y Bruce, representing the Freshman Class, Katherine Knight and Ver- non Whittle from the Sophomore Class. Mary Elizabeth McCleur and Edwina Patty from the Junior class and Mrs. Nona Wallace and Mrs. Madge Campbell from the Senior Class.

Cadet Nurse Visits Campus

Miss Sara Jean Colville, a mem- ber of the nursing staff of the Van- derbilt University Hospital, Nash- ville, Tennessee, spoke here on Thurday, October 18. 0

Miss Cdville represents the Na- tional Nursing Council for War Serv- ices and the United States Cadet Nurse Corps, the new Government plan. which. under t& U. 9. Pub- lic Health*Services Department, of- fers a free professional education to qualified students. Her visit is oart of a nation-wide endeavor to Nurse Corps, the new Government plan. which. under t& U. S. Pub- lic Health*Services Department, of- fers a free professional education to qualified students. Her visit is part of a nation-wide endeavor to recruit 65,000 student nurses this year for war-tide replacements caused by acute n q s d the Army,

fhdtnnul nn hnnt -\

a ve w armg pmm mat cry cus*

d e is undeveloped. Dr. Cook . inted out that if we would look OW+' the state and notice ?he slurny, eroded tenabt farms, and ,*&er ".lagoo=-oi .cultud sbeap- tion," he belhed .ke w o r n see our problem.

The s*aker declared that hope does not lie in the magic formula worked out by economic braintrust- ers, nor by so-called captains of in- dustry, nor in social planning. He went on further to say that neither does it lie in the "new curriculum" The new curriculum can not bring us the good life which we're seek- in-g, nor can the New DeaL "In- stead;' said Dr. Cook, "hope lies i j a the educability of human beings.

Dr. Cook asserted that it is our job as future teachers and leaders of Alabama to quicken in men's hearts the desire for better, things- Beautiful buildings and adequate equipment will not make a school system. The progress of $ good school system lies in some One person.

Dr. Cook pointed out that too few of us possess qualities of cultural advancement. He assumed the belief that we would work with better faith and new courage if we realize we were molding the cultural future of Alabama.

As a fitting climax td his talk, Dr. Cook quoted the last verse of "Alabama," our state song.

Final Test Given Freshmen

On Friday, October l,.a group of freshmen met at the Student Ac- tivities Building. The group con- sisted of the freshmen who failed to pass the constitution test when it was given the preceding Monday.

The pecond test was given to these freshmen by the same upperclass- man committee that gave the first test. By giving a second test, the upperclassmen hoped that a larger percentage of freshmen would es- cape the dire consequences threat- ened earlier by the committee.

The test was similar to that giv- en Monday before to all freshmen. Twelve questions were asked. Sev- en of these twelve had to be an- swered correctly in order to make a passing grade.

After grading the papers, the committee found that not one fesh- man had failed to make a grade of seven; so none of them were. re- quired to take the consequences.

THE SCHEDULE of the cillege classes was moved up a half en hour yesterday. Early morning classes that formerly began promt- ly at eight o'clock now open ses- sion at eight-thirty. Late after- noon classes close at five-thirtv. classes was moved up a half en hour yesterday. Early morning classes that formerly began promt- ly at eight o'clock now open ses- sion at eight-thirty. Late after- noon classes close at five-thirty.

The change was made to accom- modate those students whoAde the buses to Jacksonville tg attend ~ r h n n l

T r -- rr-- --.v..-- W-=. -e

a m t e r future for the P.-T. A. in the years to come. Then Mrs. RWledge Daugette, President of C a h w County Coun- c!, A- ope-. hundred and PW- ent and. encouraged more of the mmbers to come to the meeting next year and in the years to come. After this, the roll was called and a summary of the work was given. This was followed by two discus- sions: "Objects of the Parent- Teacher Association," by Mrs. Har- fy Nelson and "Youth and the World at War." by Miss Martha Smith, of the State Department of Education. The main address of the general meeting was given by Mrs. J. W. Eshelman, President Alabama Congress of Parents and Teachers; she discussed the P.-T. A. and its value

At 4:00 P. M. the conferences were held on the subjects of "Local Officers," with Mrs. Harry Nelson, lehder; "Councils," with Mrs. J. W. Eshelman, leader; "Programs," with Miss Martha Smith, leader, and 'Coopxatiog with other Agen- cies,' with Mrs. W. J. Smith, as leader.

At 490 P. M. a tea was given in the bunge of Bibb Graves Hall with the Student Council officers of the college serving. -

At 8:00 P. Mu at the Jacksonville Recreation& -Center a debate was held on the subject of "Is the New Deal Dealt?" between Colonel Harry Xyers and .Mr. John Temple Graves, 111.

JSTC Students Visit Snead

h r e e mem0ers of the jackson- ville Wesley Foundation were visi- tors on the campus of Snead Junior College at Boaz last Thursday eve- ning. The visit is one of the many such visits being made through- out the state, according to state plans, among the different College Foundations. The exchange of vis- its is to promote closer ties in these trying times.

The group of J. S. T. C. girls met with the Snead religious organha- tion and after a discussion period, gave a brief worship program. The. entire worship centered about a beautiful painting "The Head of Christ." A brief outline of the program is as follows:

Prelude. Call to worship. Hymn, "Fairest Lord Jesus." Poem, "Oh, Patient Christ." Story of the painting. Prayer. Poem, "Life Up Your Heart." Hymn, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Benedfction. Those taking part and making

the -trip -with- l?ea..P&rl-c Parrdl

Prayer. Poem, ''Life Up Your Heart." Hymn, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Benedfction. Those taking part and making

the trip with Rev. Charles Farrell, siate direchar of %he Methodist Student oMvement, were Hattie O%eal, Beth Cole and Frances mas..-

intimate part in putting on th4 drive. Not only did faculty and students contribute generously to the first War Chest, but in both art- bas" been wideIy represented. This year Wong the Zone Chairmen are Dr. Charles E. cayiey and Dr. J. K Anders. Among the speakers are President Houston Cole, Dr. Samuel Thompson. Dr. L. W. Allison, Dr. W. J. Calvert, Jr., Dr. Reuben Self, and Mr. Robert Gilbert. Dr. Cal- vert is General Chairman for the Jacksonville district.

When asked for a statement, Dr. Calvert refused a prognostication "I only 4.n0w.~ & replied, "that every one will glve to the limit d his ability, We have already, in the soliciting of the Special Gifts Committee, met with a very gen- erous response. In the first three days we enrolled seven members in our Fifty Dollar Club. and we are hoping for a larger membership than last year for the Twenty-Five Dollar Club. One does not have to worry about the people of Jack- sonville"

Gilbert To Head Junior High ,

Since the Jacksonville High E c o l , which is a .part of the J. S. T. C. laboratory schook, has been divided into two sections and the senior high school moved to another building, the junior high school remaips in sole possession d the J. .H. S. Building. The building has b e e n repainted throughout, a new curtain bas been provided for the auditorium, and other general improvements have been made.

Formerly both the senior and the junior groups were under the di- rection of one principal, Dr. Reuben Self, but he has moved with the senior group. Taking over the du- ties as junior'high school principal is Mr. Robert Gilbert.

,Mr. Gilbert is no stranger to the Jacksonville School Syskm. For the past several years he has been employed in the J\acksonvUe High School as an English teacher. He is one of the most capable and -popular teachers in the schools and is well suited to take the new po- sition.

Mr. Gilbert is a native of Fort Payne, Alabama He received his jdp-. -..'thrl.-~s 1.. ...w *.~v.o-CUA.

is well suited to take the new po- sition.

Mr. Gilbert is a native of Fort Payne, Alabama He received his A B . aqd M.A. degrees at the Uni- versity of Alabama, and has since done further work at the oniver- -44.. n* nTP...+L t-.-.-,.ti....

sioned upon completion of his course in training in twin-engine phnes. He was assigned to the Tex- as field from Minter Field. Bakers- field, California.

Lieutenant Felgar is the son of Dr. R. P. Felgar, head of the J. S. T. C. History Department, and Mrs. W a r . He was graduated from Jacksonville Hiih School and com- pleted several years of study here before transferring to the Univer- sity of Texas, where he received his degree.

College Receives Giks From Gradlo

The graduating class of the Swm- mer Quarter, 1943, has presented the college with two beautiful flower stands. It is customary for each class to leave behind some such token of apgrecifftion and love for we school.

The stands are placed just in- side the entrance and flank the outer doorway of the president's office. They hold new vases of lovely fall flowers and add much to the beauty and attractiveness of Bibb Graves Hall.

Later on, silver tablets bearing m inscription designating tb@ don- ors and the year that the gift was made will be attached to the stands.

The active student body and all those connected with the college deeply appreciate the gift from the seniors who graduated last summer.

District A. Ed A. Will Meet Here

The Sixth District A. E. A. is to be held at thd campus of J. S. T. C. October 30. In previous years the Assadation has met in Ggdsden, but it will convene at Jacksonville this year. Mr. E. E. Cox, Guntersville, Alabama, Presi- dent of the Sixth District A. E. A., will preside over the meeting. The State President of A, E. A., W. E. Snuggs, Superintendent of City Schools, Selma, -4labama, is also expected to be present.

One of the main features of the program will be a panel discussion on professional relations. Those participating in the discussion are: Mrs. Estelle smith; Cherokee Coun- ty Board of Education, Centre, Ala; bama; Mrs. R. L. Hagood. Mar- shall County High School, Gunters- w l l l ~ _ A l r r k a r r u ! - ~ i ~ ~ - ~ 1 L e nlvfim participating in the discussion are: Mrs. Estelle Smith; Cherokee Coun- ty Board of Education, Centre. Ala; bama; Mrs. R. L. Hagood. Mar- shall County High School, Gunters- ville, Alabama; Miss Adelle Rivers, ScotWoro, Alabama; Mr. Georgs' Neely, Anniston High School, An- niaton, Alabama; Mrs. Houston Lu- a:.. mn.4 dl-1.m-r..

-Trne gwernxnent acme wiu be able to save American Business from the. m* 961 tatalitarian powah opereting as a c ~ W v e force in channels of ieknzaW~a1 @&," -maom!s.- w W * ~ . *I%. win muire the best &forth oi business and government to keep the United States from losing the peace after f i e war is won. With the back log of 42 billion dollars ~t is estimated business will possess at the end of the war, and with continued government aid, we should be &la to meet all comers, so that there is no need for despair. We cannot win on the domestic or world front. though, if we assume. as Mr. Graves does, that there is no occasion for striving for a bek ter world. If his views had pre- vailed men's striving far freedom would have stopped with the is- suance of Solon's Laws or oi Ham- murabi's Code.

"Mr. Graves says that F. D, R. is not interested in liberty," said Colonel Ayers. If he is not, why did he enunciate the four freedoma? Ayers quoted these lines from Roosevelt: 'The nation or state which b unwilling by governmentsl action to tackle new problems cawed 'by immense increase oi ~opulation and the astounding strides of modern science is headed for a d&line and ultimate death from inaction! "To admit that t h e ' ~ e w Deal is

dealt would be to repudiate every- thing that the democratic party has done in the last ten years. I t would mean the defeat of the D e m m t s at the polls in the next national

(-& on purre 4)

Many New Books Added to Library

During the vacation and the early part of the Fall Quarter, the library was replenished with a large shipment of new books. . Ac- cording to Mrs. C. K Wood, M e t librarian, the amount of this pur- chase has reached the one thou- sand-dollar mark.

The books are not all of one va- riety. An attempt has been made to fill out, the reading - material of all the departments of the college. The best sellers of last year are also in the number to provide rec- reational The faculty reading. members were asked

to make lists of the books suiting their class needs and ones they felt the library to be deficient in The ministers of the local churches also submitted lists of religious Wks and books on ethics. The new book list is considered a balanced, one since food for study, for the spirit- ual, and for recreation is provided. ., ,&$rf, Wood reports that about one- Wl'pf the shipment has been pre- pared for use and is already on the dml-re- ,,~a-rtbP--ha?L.i~~cu~-&~ sjnce food for study, for the spirit- ual. and for recreatian is provided. ., ,$$?-Wood reports that about one- w'pf the shipment has been pre- pared for use and is already on the shelves. The other half is quickly being made- ready.

The books are there f& the use of the studebts, and al l are urged A- --L- Ah - ---a -a Ak-

Act of 3,1879.

......,.,.....,................... iutdola Cettge

* l. -81V1F90!Tf!IE- W4'R"~ .EsT

.-iJPMa~rlt&h '&&ringing ,with it one nf the c r & k g & m d mmt~ t w ~ w h i l e diives of the I A ~ a & - A ; R ~ i h ~ + W a t .#est4 Drive-the drive

that 4us.m 5 t s ~ ~ s the aid of our men .IX .h &SSI?B mmpa amit- our 'boys .in service -:.tmmqawb;erS;.~~ Bmqr push nf the year ,;&a uwddhepmnds; I'Emugh a t the right , 4i1~3,-&.tJiudgbk, Jaw9". zeferring. to- fight- ..,,- qpapment,~ but if .this one has thew

wards in it ther-are.W in an entirely '... diffmnt.&nse. . In this-case they would mean e ~ ~ u g h chmPort or joy at a prison camp . tomdcdife sndumble until it is "all over." . i ~ ~ + , n i g h t a. certain radio station

,, pmmxtad a..magrsm on the War Chest. . Jt @a&& hype of.:pragram that makes one

4 ant bsll~atch~the radio knob and cut that . ~awklmmatie, -m-emotional voice out of HkeP.Sng. -range forever. For some reaElcm -&- p ~ ~ p ~ s s ? b 1 e to do that. There was m m sts~!ipg power thatheld bacb the erring . . hmd h a.Bam- grip. The realization that

,.- every right to be dramatie, menes: ware the peak in

*aeaL&kbmr,a iased the anm to stay in ..lirpd.ariidS tke rscfemu; the cries; the r p m s I a wemwhmible as that from men only play- - *-- part. in a radio dialogue, what must .- tseg. k.fnua men ertpaienclng the real .4 tlqh&? - .&#&&UeSriM sndjt -is something that

we have k A s h . te,. mmgnize, and help. r r !&emme t q f t r m a s i c k here in our own i:e : h +a - camp; the -same camp

b*-d&y out:-there ate men in .prison 'mmj~yY&k9ittle- food and &&dess clothe^,

4 ~ . -do -except think; there ,we2 men iP out, the lag, en&es% .days h d

g.Wf%?M- haepitaIs. for. lack a$ medidne. . , ,araeirrn.bsothen+ eonsins, snd neigh- :: -F ;:,i.Bow,. . 8 e casY M u s e them when their need . -&a omrheb is m e t . Our service may be t.- &-way of a Mt 4x1 the War Chest

. * - - * . . " - , -

all be a part of ow-great task. Education Cm be our greate92 wealpan

for the9utwi; ~ ~ r n u & . ~ iBi4he h e i y d minds of the--you@ of - t .og lo~w -t&F principles of the g r e a t - M a n Ldd and m y of life, and to b e d l e to dorrthatt we must ' h a ~ e - ; n 3 ~ d e n t edraeatim a& abilities to eope with many difficult aituakiona, As t.~llege ~tra8ents we must atu* .bad tal pre- vent anath~r such war as this.

Second, let un buy Wac B o d and--amps and urge others to do likewise. Not a single life mwt be lost bemuse we were too selfish to l a d our maney. Security far the future

. is one of thethings that dl of uawe striv- . ing eoF, and Ww -Bond%- a ~ e our. %af&- in- v ~ h e n t . Every penny counts, so let'g lick the Axis by licking Stamps.

Third, a-great new scrap metal .drive is undez way. In many unthought-of corners' of America lie wluable. metals, that.muld veqr easiiy be converted into worthwhile im- p?anmts of war if they were lonly- eolkcted, and turned in. Every little kit of metal is important, and i t should be collected. Out from the debrig of years may come bombers, &US# and shells if we will only do our p~rt.

Fourth, we must canserve what we-have! We must give our clothes the utmost care, and help to keep them wearable as long as pomible. ' We must not waste a single .mmsel of food, for millions are h u n m to the extent of starvation. Health is vd- u&ble, and to do our k t work we must be in good health.

Pifth, our letters can bmg c o d o r t and cheer to lonesome service man thousands of miles away, and it is our pathotic, duty to keep them informed of our activities on CHs home front. They are giving. all their time in the service of their country, and we should, a t least, give them the small part of a"day that it takes to write those welcome letters.

Sixth, on October 19 the great 1943 Unit- ed War and Community Chest drive will be hunched. Our emtribution to this fund will fight on many fronts. "Dig d m d e e p give to win." Cold, h ~ l g ~ y children who r a m our streets can be given the kind of guidance they need.. Cbmfo& and &er

be braught t o our :boy8 who are miles from home. This is- a great united appesl, and let us be united in our response.

Bventb, most important of dl, let us live every day to be worthy of the great sacrifices that are being made far us. A cause worth dying for is worth livirig for. - Every day must find us working, praying,

' a d living for our cause.

NO ADVICE We, the upper classmen; offer no advice

to you rats. We are tired .of giving the same the same old pep talk, the same

thf; each of yeu h o r n pi.achlly by heart. You haw ~starked yom career in college, and we offer no. puggeetiom .and have no advice to give.

We all have learned that you presumably know enough to be in college and that Ivau

a*- - Ye Olde Cjossipe ..

and by ibs mcwtfe-mbjeab mtter, Seen& that 3. S. T. C. turned out en mame far

x m x m e i m ~ s ~ a r g v .a) ~ - r M * ) ~ ~ ~ e r game mot i~~ ago. Ye 1. . d 4 ceptivemm saw many of the ce-eds being ewrted by their "fa

Miss Mn- aptly called her wed by CWbmascm in "Beyond . m ~ t i 0 p U ~ n t e r p 1 mtxg d r . S b g the W w b . " fmm Fort McCleaan a d having a 104 of fun, toe!

Seem ai the REC :

- - . .

ehe thw-laHL lar some. ol- tbc girk p~rnb a d per& s tack ifl iqi . magic withwhich obe hm-imbued: madabwt .a Mw w h - ~ them. Dennrark six hundred years ago; it l l~-kids, It's gOOd for th& %ld@. lul Wven of these taleb have a about the natural and s"Gr -RIIP(K h*t that L I U ~ b of f th4 . magi& - a -dry. eq-: natur;nSAese t a l m *henomen$

by 9ii&1- f a d t y the :r .thomp~- OW-. .- S&X mtk .*We dbdtt'mt - = . ; ~ h a t % I pro~e~ dignffkd and simple, the lhere are no bumr. no sa*e tip? ia the &= 0s tha ((I* W b a&@ old-famhhed once-upon-a-time va- no attemt to be mart. buE~moads

mn-. bx-, mystiea~ a - a ~ n n ~ . . ~ *-=%- **a JIM m ~ b m e & i

;-4

'Campus Whirkgig k6;rarely fiSI*ble.duj.8iseblie,"' eh- *if., mI,m t '

. r ~ v w y ~ o d p . at. the tpwtme~~taatoe w s - l ~ 1 a .-&om f PorbrtsjicBl~. exQapt;~M-- W m e

a i n g - - u g h Georgia Tech's keys Whrg'dq the' 6M ma- m~lylie ~e day, we . w m CMW- 'bat out. s st- tol itsei~..~fiPfk'-b~-dfBtBnee dk--W:itd;' mxrlb, ;*1#&WhGt~ ! struck by the word. " F e s it. won't wprk, *-have;, D O P M E B i p s doing getting a.letter.from hr rwnmnte&bog . -Porky-four vears of mrn~t.'' Forty- pmbably drn~ered W h e n you tr?& faur years lo&& - like a W g ttme .ta w r i t s ~term-pqerby the'same f d a d ? h ' t u.nderstancl+ it. ~-*Thj'k~n b d h + h h f i 1 ag us; SO we read the whale thing.. -pmce@." ..Y W ~ O Y B mare t h e p f m . ~ t u a ~ ~ b e k g d 'em-)- 3 he article was lamenting the re- ' Eacb.yea~. t& St.- S t ~ m N e ~ f tiremat d a certain Colonel c01lins- presents a m b d . orchid to the m m , . c a ' t You h a m B het-data '&-they on the military sWK that d001. student m i n g - -test dby,-*t ,have -&ide whi& one date hw, J-. arfiw ' The ColOnel was the first man to tance to St Bertlard The raise OUP Stanr and Stripes at Man- -1%4$ -Wd- goes to a .the Apt.? zanillo after the spanish surxendep, ~ e ~ n ~ j r ~ Ot- a=, .b be

-

I OIBPlb&rd in the halls: A . trifle 38uhable now are the Lev m~~--bama . - .

headlha on we sports gage of Cityv aap*Kc of..- . ~ o a d s && hadw fits.av;ei VIC~THCFMW~P.~ ;dl Technique, october I. m e y U L ~ you cd * 0 s - 2 h t h ~ 1 4he vp~m CLASSMEN of the .- tliis: "Notre Dame Sports Editor The -epapr mentioned a watns Tech Revenge." ~ b & prism &W'\P~- at " t h e . &Oifig ‘!!&d" over SLEEPY BRUCE'S dancing- warn&- seriously. must If not you have .rememba, b e e ~ ~ k ~ n ' & - the the rest." a6ula**'mousbt '?:--bg om.mlm L m B C & % fiteww harn&-

was w - ~ d d t o . ~ e ~rm A certain m ~ e devil from W* - Umns40rn about what goad:^,^^^^^ the Mshmea's favor. ern Kentucky Sbte Teachers Col- fi must be world.wide now- - re= i s an MB - QJ hb lijlc~dg d e to f mm ARL&W orre-ei~rtth~ a f ~ q ,

+h bombs. .Don't get- thewrong ompus Of men. .3.*the little dettU 4 r * m e : wanted: . k t P m d ~ h h m a t i h ~ m p & + , g @ ~ f & & j left in ~~~1 we being w e d m t . muege, d W Uf fOmfifths is. md@K event*y *Iu mental truit a arie of !.he art in- . . J E R m m E R g bm parbr &tg, PW wu's of *e stalk* pt tv~bm bere. A * m e r s iudw in. co-ad..-. ~ u s t mother ,-- bjma for-bbaua& w@BOellhm m d & U C ~ wm~e* $jWh &* 4 or was seen in tfie nor-AL$ rm *w'wo-r* -&& &4Sb&l~&&& b + t & . y e u : .,m&,&, Which r ~ p ~ r t d yellow *eat- by cub imp, -.mu of*m&,

'werp'm* *-' arrd every- tiding a da* Of fw. W*&O~$ tb*lhg b * ~ t ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ , ,I ,L. where- the swtater- #at he wreaks mu& vengeance . -

- w w '"Yflows yellow* as he lwk ,.agabre & . EXWN'J, m.WOZE&bo0l l t - th6%~fc~ CPU*.&Je. I

oat& a.$ellow." . getting r aatlr ras-hn‘ b r ~ c l 6 9 m t e b thd -,fldld ht rive wson- P ~ t r k W r w& .tpw* .campus WWS,~ but w e jasC a'% dg u ~ ! In so: m w WOKIS that --pass up a~rtlele t&t r%pess8d h YS and-%Ukhesdayts. ur- or a woad donor at Au- wdb~ade PO& FoH1Qone A m . p ' b . a b o ~ t SAKk7NELL-aim t h e : m w I)-&. Sbe e v e her pint of b 1 0 d -ems. paget. It '-!

*'-a Cine&$ t~.h- .* rmiw .a lata 4~ .saver lraiLor; soldier, ot Mame's ,f t , giriturased. who r h t e s ~ l r r W J W S (L~.WLIIOUPL). mi 1 s ~ n d - -iiwmant.;* w e - were .MEDCR, d -e.nig Blaodbg? H~ she* mat have bar h i a;he got out af d m to do jf (that doc- at .u d t l o n ~ . . p e e a w e 1 wes the. -@emure). Of course, it allr #e gjrk .we-how .dafLnik?ly' .Ibe Rb-Bfi rngar WaMs ta.ba--. gm4 qui+,-* ia

,w4yl@> B . y ?P m.!F'JdU a n t h~ .47eeonMttn*&w. .10 UUdp 1- .SL' W ~ L : .-ta ~t plea frorwbeing pa&otic. ~bmeveq Qslikes-tbm .ro fhat &b& n a t aU.0- tingle of jog one gets b i b the ! That w o d be hed *dUNWZi mdttgirtsan~

'

' w glping w v e s W . U -ph .method-.of - - d W = m 5%%at'~ tbb we hew- a- -BILLpE &hg g e b ; m b war& any writer for a paper can since d~ is a Pinchr-

symplr- w'ia came from an edi- Oddly eUougb, phe geb along beau- # - &at she e n t a eertaiw'pem a 7 h i f d c b m - ------

M a 1 writor for the Blabmian: tllully -w*-ilcst lieuteaanfa C d 9 d e ? . Gb- it's true 'htlt: r b -n +* , --$A - - A , a -

: 1 L U ~ F ; J l U L L b ~ l U N bLCAC$ I L L V U A U W l A ,-. m a y in a camp, the same camp h.#d .day out*;- there are men in prison

m y w i t h 'little- fwd and s€ilkdess.cl~hes, .nothing.tm do except think; there q e men d ~ d n g out., the: long, endless days and hg in field hospitals for lack of medicine. .They ,are our brothers; cousins, and neigh- hm. We can't refuse them when their need Ikz our-help is so great. Our service may be

-rendered By way of a gift to the War Chest now. That is a service that will never be forgotten.

. A'LTEND ASSEMBLY Has it ever occurred tch you how smaEl

-even a huge task seems if you are wiIling - a d +eager to tackle it, and how eOlossa1 .even A trivial, task seems if you are per- fhrming i t ,hPlcause .you must and not be- cause you want to? Of course this has oc- carred ta yo& and-does occur every day, and since i t does, we, t he Assembly Program Eammittee of the. Studant Council, want to help you. I

We want to help you by preventing your .adding another collz~p~lsory task to your - already overgrawn. list. And the only way in .which we can prevent your adding an- &her activity to your compulsory list is to s r g e you to attend assembly programs reg- .&rly. For, you s&, President Cole, and the faculty, are so anxious that you attend the ~tmembly programs that they are seriously considering making this attendance compul- . aor. Mr. Cole has been reluctant to do this, ,and w, as a committee, appreciate, and are .,sure that you too -ap@reciate, his leniency.

,Now,,when you mmsider the fad that all the other small colleges in Alabama do Lave ,compulsory aswmbly attendance and

- .4hat..Jrmcksonville cFoes not, does i t not sug- gest t n you that possibly the students st J;acksonvllk,.~t least up to the present time, have had a little greater spirit of coopera-

. t i m e s s and responsibility than some stu- dents-elsewhere? And does this not cause you to want to strengthen this (possibility into a-realitg rather than to destroy it com- .wlY ?

. Fellow students, let's do attend assembly. Let US prove to the faculty, to t he Student

_,&tmcilj.and, most of all, to ourselves th& .,w?aa &y-upon our own sense of initiative and ~ r ~ w n s i b i l i t y to do that which we bight t o ho witho6t being forced to do it.

OUR PART

Just what is our part Ln this global war which is raging so fiercely today? The su<rcessful prosecution and the early termi ,nation of it can be accomplished only by aH of us doing our part a t all times. What ia Dur part? How can we do it? . First, let us realize that we are here in

m b g e for a definite purpose; that purpose ia to @ = w e oursdves to live in t h e future tw well.* the present. Bs the moments go by, the fragments of civilimtion will be placed '. ~ i r h , let us reaii'ze tha't i r e he& in m b g e for a definite purpose; that purpose ia to @ = w e oursdves to live i n t h e future tw well.* the present. Bs the moments go by, the fragments of civilimtion will be placed in o w 'hands, and the task of terminating this war, arbitrating the peace, and re- bdldhg sr substqntial civilization from the devashtion and ruins of the holocaust will

NO AUVICE

We, the upper classmen; offer no advice to you rats. We are tired of giving the same ,old advi~e, the same old pep talk, the m e old ,thing$ that each of peh knows p?ac&lly by heart. You have started your career in college, and we offer no guggestione and have no advice to give.

We a11 have learned that you presumably know enough to be in college and that you certainly know the old tricks aa well as your "dear upper classmen" do. Knowing this, what advice could we offer you?

In the years gone by it wm an annual task, lasting the whale year, for the upper classmen to give the freshman his educa- ltian. Thmugh long years of experience we are learning that there is really nothing new we can tell a freshman. A11 we do is re-word year after year the same old state- ments that the freshman already knows.

He learned a long time ago that the day he entered college he was t o have respect for the wise heads (the upper clmdnen) and to expect them to wt as if they had learned more than they actually have.

Everyone knows that the mta of a col- lege get caught in the upper classmen's trap. 'We expect to bear the howls too, but we know aha that these days are the days that one remembers the longat. We were once rats and know this to be the truth.

We all have to start at the bottom of Ithe ladder, bu t it seems that hitting the first rung is the most fun; and the one you remember the lopgest.

Ln closing we would just like to say, '"Good luck t o you all, rats, and may each of you have the long-sought honor of being an upper classman.

I c r -7

--- -- --' . *. *rr,ac.. .r 1- --- ---a to save a -9 soider, rn -he's a girl: . m e & . ~ w y who dm3-Q + oft tBe*peCa-tee$ af te r rwiv--sf-*mfq< 1% (that;- the .patriot-. and scma - l imban t s : We were -MMWCH, 6f fanip Blanding? . He shoQ hav & got out o$+class to do it (thah at .thk ?n,v&tion.~aUse - . was the pleasure). Of i t dh, the girls w e . h o w deffniteb' &he air-I4 anywbe wants ta.know..a g~ --4,

. w @ q t b . ~ ecessarp P, miss class donet hate s e c o n & - L i w ~ ~ * SUY. , t o study jast ask ' F B A N C J ~ ~ , ~ V ~ & ~ R to get m - m g patkotic. .however, di.aes.ttwn s o *at a c ... . . . hat an over tinale of jog one gets b i b them! m a t W O ~ be h e r m a w I E L - _ L - givomm-%nfq't4 t ~ .

h u g e t k a a . looks like old times with a]] the *stdan*maing badr on weeke- UL : MEET THE ' F R O S ~ ~ ~ has decided to share some of h e p w e h d s with ham?Wg allseefi that ring FAYE SE&,pj& aeprhg

One of the most outstanding was also a member of fi@'-dent ,,-,ales of the few males in the fie&- Council and of the Stud*t Pa'- mhere a d it --me. from, FAYE?-I&% love s -- --- - -

,man-clsa is IVAN -LERERJ-Je triot. This informfhhn we fomd We smreb wish some of Ike&t gats would come is ouktanding not only for his neat in an annual la her room. h i d J W d u t myhe 'they're the true students appearance, but also for his bril- a t h e r h e has - btwth- in the Afkr we did come to schoal to ]earn

.liant top and his attractive mi le . Army- She is vem proud Of these Navy has talcenlover BILLY. I;RISSOM CnARmmE'S hrrppyl'ev-e~~the.wh~l Ivan h&b~$rom TaUapooS& GeOr- brdhers, One Of whom is In Eng- ( R F ~ ~

gla. He. gradmM fro,,-, the high land. Her main tecreation ~ M e r - --* ----' scfrool there and is a w e l l - u w ences are music and dancing. ' "DUDEI" ~ t h a t tail, bar$. and h d 8 0 m from. porn

Ha* web' gets a r ~ d - - A ' R4%v 'gal .evem &t+ young man in his town. &though N"t* WAISON* of If-you!re b o b g for papular girls, take in F A ~ E s WAT-, he tells us he has had *no love life Annhton. FrancN~ -0 is ahoAt ' SON slld C A a & R m E 8MITH a t the soldiers7 dances. mqt

speak of,1' we ern tell from his five feet Ull, Was born in Fer:. fWl!-We'm wa*dng which, one of (he "B&v~r) BAR* emharassed grin that he's man. Mi~is s ipp i *Out FKATHEHNE BARKER liieq the bapr or, just berng modest. His favorite Yews ago, but having lived in h h d i e r ? sk has both of the** flctures on her sports are huntfng, fishing, and Anniston for five Years, *e claims kootb*al. to be a gdad Alabamian. td-Docs WWITLE Like a certain girl a t

C A ~ ~ I N E mTII, one of She belonged to the Glee Club - he m m brown eyes? Naw w d t ! 1 cadsaenk b e l b , & a da&tq of and the ~ m m e x c i s l Club of An- We ham'tr heand-much ban S ~ E S w, a d MIS. G. C. Smia. the lat- nlrton High School where she was $he be saving herself for is~lR.bOdy, h&?-waae ter a former resident of Jackson- also an ardent i d b a l l fan. INEZ SPEARS has been going .out! hCe]yk& it uw- vllle. Even though France is w.md We wander just when MABEL DURAN p)ans to sma a; A student at Gadsdm High. Cath- thL You Can hardly See her. Is neek-ead in Ja&m~&. i & . g e t m 8 x t h ~ b wbcqi geb erioe. w a s a member of the band, a very widemawake an Pop- t h g - m d to & . t b nettinweYmmeree playing tmpetdand&&ne; she as she is alwt. RYAN will be d@=d on the llcua W, butl .- . w e i h m & wiu - - XJ w lwcad behiad. 003 -luclt to ~ O Q , MAW-

'I'here seemed to be rt- happy reunfvn when mr5zm&~m ex-roommates, INEZ- ROEBUCK -d 'WILT,@ m&. q&i

JANUARY M A Y BEA, came track for the w e e k - B ~ - W O ~ W if'JWn"n)# ha-intermted ETHEL LANDERS BRASWaL in Prrnek yet. Wonder if FLOSSIE MAE SMITH has-rdecjw mi& is the one, BUSTER or HOWARD.

"June,Wedding" MISS MAUDE WEEI&m early?"-Mail t f n re !4a ry t wd

BrasweU wait$ for that expected letter-Wonrtw if BZJNA HALL and 'MRS. NORA LEE kill put into, practice the& course in Bugology-MILS, - D ~ L A WRIGHT seem be quite lonesome since her mmmate; MRS, LEE, WF Can't someem Balpahes at?-The upperclaSinarewdiB re@ a t the Apartment Bozmittw=y,*dlth~h them Is a bt "kosh"-a.nd by goUy, bhefre cute, too!-NELL INMAN& a cute bkuide at the Apartment, eeems to be quite pap-: Four letters from four different men a t the same thm is strictly going some! MARTHA FREEMAN musk have had an attraction at home to stay there over a wee At least we're wo&rlng.--We .also hear that .'%ab&e DEASON'S new love, kmws just where to stop when she hi U i s t o n .

Which one is MARION'S? It's a new one every night. We'll bet her heart7@ tied to LIEUTENANT BEN MIRGACH.

Noticed a t the 6th Battalion Dance: - HATTIE O'NEAL jitterbuggfng4MMA 'EEE C ~ Y A I

a h dbing the same.-A definite absence of one EVELY1 WALLMARY McWHORTER without her l i euhmWs bars, and mELLA GLENN having a heck of a bt of fun.

* -. .... Noticed a t the 6th Battalion Dance: - HATTIE O'NEAL jitterbuggfng4MMA '&ICE CRTAR

a h dbing the same.-A definite absence of ~ ' E v E L Y WALLMARY McWHORTER without her lieuhwnt's bam and mELLA GLENN having a heck of a bt of fun.

?+ Gossip flies thick and fast. Somti- we ~6 Ot, and

178 TRANSlflON sow- we don't, but .e.ltmtuallp =*I! get muna to all of m-mark eur word 1 Yon can't -evade us forevm See

-- I _ . van aext ~ n t h .

&nerd weeks bv~ e P r r ~ @ s b m hls pw M a d s are still wonder- .- tbe Xbst d this p%ales oS f'&ms" iap why. It is - sin- 4-

w ibat 06olidge Dkk - - ~ m is d- h a &nice to g. home to. h r a w of tMs * W e . XnoldehW, At 'm't his mother.

It m e t be well to 00hchde this a by the verbal congXomeratroa ot unrelated

d WS ahriea, Billy facb brp dromhg .a hint to the pro- & n e ~ jn badness fessors. Tb.e aftornoon tadimam

his tTm:Ie Sam. m. W V e d and absentkek of the 4,902 in- ** rn ~ I L ~ of spending mates of Fmey Hall d u i q the

e e e week-end with us, but he last few dam has- -m noth- . f i b d 1l.h way to Momkin ing to do with the fact that the a. u aDld same d Wwld Serfes hw-ljbea in pgrcss.

b u n d Of Parties

Week wlfh an informal, m t e d .*. was one of many par- -ties given recently for th- pad+ u&xi. They rre Mrs. Nma Wal- beq, Mrs. Buna me&$ JBall. mgl. if. 4V. Cambel l m Clarlee Drl;e- -IdlEh&l Miss Olene ABcCw.

-Fsmident and Mrs. Cole entar- tbeir guests iD the E W

.raegb of thdr h ~ m e . me ram wap y derqrated fctr the tea

-vlnn; the gtiests reoaUed and . iedhed oi Wt many happ3r %W

+(&$& at a. 8. T. C. The bed -Skki&es of PrersWat and Mrs. Cole .wviiWi thein as tttey W v e Saek- .m

,Cole assided M mother ih I .&#@iu$ -fpdAv%dud cherry pies with

rr& &am a mat! to guests. - \

P.,- a,M Mq. c. R Wood waro k h t& a lovelp dinher perty

i 1% honoring the

& ~ m o p s d wm a blmaW Weaim& ma aee thls attractive, -&ti$ t h e * C w galnet3 ma -2WdWxp bus^ =eniM that 4--1YllrsP $Pem?er. (?wPy d a p ; t h a m n e dQubt a few - A m r W t h P r ~ ~ o 8 $ u b oi you *ewcoma?s wbo hav'e never MY enjaw er+nHadc. h w e actually met ber. She ts ism -* b ~ ~ ~ - ~ a E & Ranees Weaver, who is, as mu . kind% chmciag,. am mwk. b o w , the -dent d our W e n t - sbe.aba enjoys re~dhg, and, Council. whether yeu beKevt it or not of

Not onbr 4 she en outstan&&' &l -With thc fl-t M E t i w e on the campus but atsD and seaene cduntenw her fmo- ~ ~ i " u ? t ! d t f e s o f t h e t a f f m ~ 3 t e W L , r & + E U g ! 4 u A l k r d h ahd church. Asfaras3,S.T.C.isceacctned. He? is in SPcltson*. oa ab*-+khks tt is She Eays

B@ty &ab. In 1941 sbe grad- in additlo~l.thst, having lived in u8bd from Ja-~beavllle High J a c k s a m all d her We, she -I, leaoiug .= d Q n t reamd has lleea many imphvmwnts in .b&hd her. ' Am- those Brbd : thew1 aad that &e has watched In which she mdpated wMe in the &&men etg onta the ~~ wqe an #etoricP1 em- . - * dter Ume. In c1da.g test, t& P. & k Club, d t~rblcb ow - IlStle - &=Hatien, &e t&d she served % preskkmt ior one that dm tnroold liketo;-tlPe yeanc, and the M~~ Youth Pel- sbtemeat a t sbe made at fh lowship, of whiab sire wap presi* ' W W n g of school, saying that dent far two ye- the new students are welcome sM In the fall of 1941 h e n t d FRANCES WEAVER thtsheisgroudatthemandalso

college here and, -d ~Ourse, kept that she hopes that they wlil fed up the goad record. And, too, if we may mention free to- bake advsntage oi aB f i e

Laet year she was elected to be &is, she, lucky and m a r t girl that op~ortuldties wich they find here. tke fiM trealtrer d O u r new stu- she is, made the acquaintance of And so. v, S&0110re& iun- d h t g o v e q a t Other than that, of the hardest wmklqg ond iors, abd d a r s , we condude a sh'e bas eontimed her work in the mosi loyal Calhoms that have ever brief glimpse into the life of om9 Wesley Feudation and is also a be&@ bown in the h i g w of thet oC the most oubbndbg pawn-? member of the College Glee CPub. -. Out of #at acqmhtaace alitiejl among your fellow students.

TRIVIA I %P LAURA BaaNB

CB Mothday, October 11, twe tn- capacitakt carnmutera, me d wbom was Billy M., were 1 ~ U b g arqW the north gate of the cam- pus, waiting fur an mmfbu8Ms- takenly dignified as Piedmont- Andston, Che id& Wng that it vacillates beween those two cities. These m e two commuters, slang wiw seven or eight othem, often have no tickets; now, this ha by no me- extraordinary, ior aIrg-t may day Were b a he&d aw- tion for one. two three . . . gbing, going, gone. . .

Ewmts were rapidly nearing a climax thaO Monday afternoon, for Were were only Wo, or W e Ws- dts among the bast of would-be ritd- em, Mer consul#tion two among them Wded to rdieve tbe efkth* fion by crossing Pelham Road, &a- t i o w ~ e l v e a in a nort.b-Soutb dlrec&-thumb north face wtf& wtth hair skeamlng due north.

They waited . . . thm gttendd to fuek mil#, p&ed and p& them. ? P h ~ ' u o ~ M % 4 - % h e -dtiift 5f therir P a , &mt a ' Wa-ttep

end &ell l o b 8 @wtr& Pcfh- m- W ~ W & thett PW w o w - acwta

stanee. Graciously the k u p e n b switched their M s fram nerth t o west to hdkate thbt the rest M the motley tribe were to come to tide, toa, TIley wefe very prodigal with hosgftaliQ.

Aceording to the best Mteh-hiking &iu&te, ,@e fortunate on- happed.' dexterously hto the limousine. -W& &nmal gratitude, and setued dmtt to exult in the Sdather Uphokstery. Being. bareb &1e to see P ~ W B €he bteering wheel, so wlencUd wet8 tbe bappbgs, they turned th& eyes smthward througfr what normally would be the re& window. The qmbltious rid-' hends becant efammq and lheir Bearb begs ta pound and pound, when they &ovemd that t h g y h a d ~ t c h e d a r M s i n a m m p - . thus mbnlsnce to the Piedmont undertaking parlors. As they Raere freighted on their

S u p m y la& ride t h y posse~sed

President's Home An Orchid to: , Scene of Tea

On TlzwsBay e v e ~ n g . Octbber 1, Mr. and Mrs. Cole entertained the entiPe meat body with a tea.

The hourre was decorated beautiful but flowers. On t&e din- ing roan hble was a IOw bowl d cut flowem a ' the toom was Ug&t- ed by c&&.

The guest8 w e n met at the d m by Miss EXa~de Luttrdl and wem shown ia the hallway where they w+ &rPeted by Mr. and Mrs. Cole sad Dr. and Mn. C. R. Wood.

Mrs. Bfapp, Mrs. Dillen, a d Mr. Caw minaZed 6o)l.g the callers tug ~~ qfm ta the ~ & n w r o w , where Wsb FrslYlcerr' Wbwer poared tea, aPB Mrs. Guy RuWge, assisted by Miss& MztIne A&barn, fiances Khnball, end ZIattie Owe& served delidous simch#kha and ~ ~ 6 k t e s .

The keslmed c W between 7:OB o'clock and 8:80 o'clock, the upperclassmen called between 8:W o'clock and B!M o'claek.

lldvirct Ndl bmm+&cau9e she's such a cute 'bull" rat; W cause she has a hahit d belng well- $roomed; beeawe she has blond hair tbat's always "on the bBUn

Warn Mplop-Bemuse he's one oi the M-lodrlag ' boys in the freshman Matt-five; hecause he has r "t%m-htW mile that would tke mtw so-caM gal in 3. S. T. C: fook Cwioe; be- cause he lmows giLOugh to answer Dr. Cayleyg quoayons la World Rlstory class without being seared like Use Norrls.

Maah me R W c e a u s e every- body likea to hear h a laugh; be- '&use she gets such e thrill when she hears that has a 'phene call; because #he has the abillw to keep than m e soidler on the string.

Ceolldpa Dick-Because he weus . - - . - - . . - .- - - -. tbemstkes d enough oourage to

- a "rat" do kcomin&; because he

whve ~ 4 t h a 80Tt Of ~euB13-g4- to their frieadr along the ,gsy. msLm FOvNt)ATION has enough *pull" *tlh the Daw-

*P kflked: to -- What the OFFICERS EM%D RlYl"RE.AT ettc ball- to seaam an e s c ~ to & w h t of The ofilcers d the Wesley Foun- b e y mall from the danctag dasa

-mwpstm who '&a&mG ga a8& -&*-held a mfrrat eve- avery Monday night; because he'r -6-y: thep.gh~wd an ae W- *, 7. at the Ed-*rial ftiesdty, eve. towad the -uppee at- m& b d l e w b M , Wb&t th% &&zwnville IMetb-

Homst+wito~ at awdi- 9- d *e . - . ----A . . - - . --- - r

m. . ? , . _ . . , . .. . . , . -I - -. .- - - . -AS- "m ' :,,**. , . : s- ~ m - -~ - lPar r I$w- - : : .

Miss eCrtfierfne ~ I ' . & a ~ - ter of Mrs.- Blabex- 4ishfh- m-ed to !kxgmmt 3araph A.

Jr., at Clunp Bmber. ~ ~ h 9 . l b 3 & aorrg*wd-@3mtiiea ia m* gci$t chspetIbyalWbdbtaiclbWn$ m e of a few el*-.

W 6 f & was W e r 2 htm- cowb,Plid'-we-- MWy to the IeOe Dr. C. W:Daug- ekfe and raker to Presictent Iioustbn Ctde. She reji@bed this puition to rcep t a place iq the hedqwmers '&fix at Fost McCIellan, whwe she was directar of c i v h gerilonnd she was elected stab dce-presi- dept at the annual cantr@an: & the Alabama DivMon of the finitad Dtlug- uf the Car+federacy last spring and was presMent d the le6al- cbapter. sac! was also Bc- tive in church work and in the Junior awte@ qtah

Sef$#amt Whloeatesd is the ma aP -M&. J. A. Whitehead, of Nash-

I ville, Tennessee. and was slationrd at Fwt McClellan before king tramfemd to thnp Qruber.

.'b b waned, as .~ollowg: Dear-Dr. m:

Your letter asking. fm Zvormer s tuchte 'ta advW tbe college 41 w. wlhmthufs xwbd me s few d a ~ , agp, 'and let xne say that 1 wish 1C wcte possible ior me to know whur all of my former clsss- mates ere sow, and I commend ibe college for kyhg to keep in touch with ali imer atudeak.

As you know gruvbudy, I have beea io 'nrJng Wning shoe @in- irig the h y Pad mporHng to XTgshvfLle, T-n-5 for classi- fication From there I was ,tsrms- &red tu CaUtmia tor s e w month training. 1 was sent back t6 Fart Sumner, New Mexim, where I r d v e d my wisjgs d m m i s - sion as a piiot

Having mceived my wbgs, I was transferred to this stdim for train- In heem b&&e&

. ~ X U ~ ~ A T B ~ . M A ; ~ ~ D a p G i r x m P M in Ulis 1ES VearDWI ~~ heavy ship, and m n wtn be lew-

ing here for a new base a d ad- -Wet=# have h a reoefved fro5 dltional m n i n g for cbpbat em-

a Stanber of ihe August graduates h. who are located in t]re variotls 1 would like very myth if y a schools in the state. Hardet Lon- would Indude my name an B e besaP is teaching the Eixth made mailirrg list of The Teamla, so that at Ragland. Dorothy AkrMge i s I may better keep contact with all teadtiap the third g r a d e at thboysfxatathe college. Oh?tahae. M u y Wla K b g is Fleerre give my very bash regards telrtking d m 1 stuckks in the Val- to all th faculty. and here's hoping ley He& High Sohool. m n e W& that your letter has hmught re- is teaching scknce and typing in plies from aU studeats. the-higb auhool at Cedar Bluff. Sincerely yours,

Edna Angel is at Weaver School; Mat* Lou Asbbdn, Oxford; Mil-

SOEN SOY.

dred Bovzer, Cedsden; E I o h H. Hdley, Williams; Vara C. Mullklo. C a t Springs; Hra H. B. Mock, Otis W. Jr, W ~ G OW@ Piedmont High Sehool; Marjorie th ico.uegie, emdad as *on. Gadsden; Mary Campbell an a v i a t h cadet in the Army Alr Austin, Calquitt, ba.; Pauline Barn- F o r m Pre-Right Schobl for Pilots wdl, Oxford; Elizabeth Bell. Hol- at Maxwell mdd, Montgofauy, H e Ils School, in Cleburnt Coum, Er- will r e e k e tihe weeks' training .line Bodine, Am%; Annie G. Nrke , Prep~zptory to bcgiming actual Lanett City SchooIs; Buaide Bum- fight instructjoll at one of the gd- ham, CPllnan Cows& - 8chobis; maw mlng schools. Gaorge 3% C!rmpbe& Howeltan Re was a m e of the Noagan School, Altoma; Edrnedt, Uietary Seciety and the DransaPic Webster's Chapel; J d e Frank Club.

Gray. Cragfaid; Rose Lawrenee is - In the WAVES; Mary Edizabeth taker. Ashland; h r e 4 n Westb+aok I&LLA -8 Ciioadwaber; Oma ndassn ' and Ms. Jms n-om mAasm

R. Prntecoat, East Gadden; Jtrsqphige a-r , w m ; An- M.'. Mrs. C- W. Wbf% Of

H. wa-. cleb- S?lsfc~uqa. announoed the marriage

Dean and Mrs. C. R. Wood were hosts at a lovely dinner party on October 14, honoring the Seniors graduating at the end of the six

-. t& .end of the quarter. The guests were received at the Recreation Center in one of the club rooms, which was decorated wiUl bouquets of vari-colored au-

..tumn flowers. A delicious three- c o u m chieken dinner was served to the following seniors: Mrs. Nona Wallace, Mrs. Madge Campbell, Mrs. Buna Guest Hall. Mrs. Edith Clegg, Miss Clarice Driskill, Mrs. Mattie Mae Ryan, and Miss Olena McCary. Others present were President and Mrs. Cole, Dr. and Mrs. Allison,

-Mabel Duran and Stella Mae Glenn.

alrecnon-mumo norm. &ace suuuq with hair streaming due north.

They waited . . . they attended to their nails, polished and gardl them. They corrected the dPift of their thumbs, about a two-degree error, and then looked eagerly down Pelham Road, whence their prey would come

As they were just about read to dewair, up purred a black fairly exuding pomp amid &CW-

-- ---J ..-a* *r-*...Su "1. -1-

supposedly last ride they possessed themselves of enough courage to wave with a sort of pseudo-gaiety to all their friends along the way.

%ey refused to surmise what the populace thought of those animated corpses who gesticulated so nerv- ously; they shuddered all the while at such horrible thoughts as the Headless Horseman witout a liceme -on ly a permit.

Tea Honoring B. S. U. Council P.-T. A. Delegates Makes Plans

The P.-T. A. District Convention met at J, S. T. .c. on &- The B. S. U. Council met on

. Monday afternoon. Octdber 11, Dr. 'and Mrs. W. J. Carvert, Jr, enter- -tained members of the fifth quarter with a hwely tea at their home on Pelham Road. The visitors called between 5:W and 6:W o'clock.

Mrs. C. W. Daugette, of Jackson- ville. and Mrs. J. L. Stockdale, of Calera. presided over the lace-ap- pointed tea table. Silver candela- bra en- the table and side- board. Assisting Mrs Catvert in serving Were Mrs. Rutledge Daug- ette, of Jhduhnville, and Miss Sara Nell Stockdale, Cdera.

Delieiow re f ' r e sbn t s w e r e served to ' the following students: ~Mrs. Nona Wallace, Cullman; Mrs. EWse Johason, Boaz; Mrs, Madge Campbell a; Clarice DriskiU, Cmsmille; Martharee J o n e s, l3lomtsville, and Mrs. Buna Hall, PIWe.

tober 5. It was climaxed by a tea Monday night, October 4, at the jointly given by C' .home of Rev. and Mrs. Roa Amold Harper, president of the Jackson- ville High School P.-T.'A amd.Mr~. The purpose of the meetinn was to - . ..

Rutledge Daugette, president of the discuss duties of officers in plan- *'- ning our work for a more effective

T. k, in the Student Lounge of Bibb Graves Hall. council this year. Plans w& dis-

The tea table was appointed with cussed. about attendance to the a lace cbth and centereKtith a B. S. U. Convention, which is to bowl of roses and 9 W l e rialvia. be held at the University of Ala- Frnces Weaver, president of the bama, Odober 15-17. Student Council of J, S. T. C.. pfe- sided at one table while Miss ~ o u g - Dr. Arnold gave a most encourag- lass Olsen, supemisor at the,l'rain- ing talk to officers, after which ing School, presided at the other. delicious refrahments were sewed. Other members of the Student. Council. including Frances Kimball. The regular B. S. U. meeting Maxine' ~shburn; Katherine ~ i l l e : Was held on Monday night. Octdber - - . brew, Mabel ~ u r i n , Mary ~ c ~ h o r - 11, in the parlor of Weatherly ter, Nancy Sitz and Edna Frances ~ ~ 1 1 . A very interesw Patrick, assisted Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Daugette in serving delicious given' and a fine *Oup of

punch. girls and boys attended.

Have a "Coke"= Come, be blessed and be happy -

. . . from Idaho t o Iceland ,Have aUCoke",says the A'merican soldier in Iceland, and in tbree d s he has made a friend. It w o r k in Reykjavic as it does in .

' Rochester. 'Round the globe Coca-Cola stands for the m e that re- +-has become the ice-breaker between kindly-minded strangers.

uCoke"= Coca-Cola Ih natural for popular names to

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORllY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 'caave a -LORI--, says me words he has made a friend. It w o r k in Reykjavic as it does in . ' Rocbeter. 'Round the globe Coca-Cola stands for the m e t h re- +-has become the ice-breaker between kindly-minded strangers. -

BOTTLED UNDER A ~ T H o R ~ ~ Y OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY -the global ALA. COCA-COLA BO'ITLING CO, Andston, A k

- + --.,

r d .- high-sip . a 1943 Tha C-C Co,

upperclassmen cmed between 8:W o'clock and 9:00 o'clock.

bus S U A I L & . ham C h a n ~ O u n t y - w o o k ma~y bing 'schools. - ' ' '--T -

Cooude he weaa George R. Campbell, Bwelton He was a membr d th'e &organ a "rat" so becomingly; because he School, Altoona: Mildred Earnest, Literary Society and the bramatic

WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS HOLD RETREAT

The officers of the Wesley Foun- dation held a retreat Thursday eve- ning, October 7, at the Eduxtional Building of the Jacksonville Meth- odist Church. The purpose of the retreat was to lay general plans for the coming year and to hold the first council meeting of the fall.

The group first discussed' plans and assigned programs to the dif- ferent commissions. After the bus- iness session all those present en- joyed a delicious supper served by Mrs. Charles Bales and Mrs. P. Lampru.

Thase present' at the meeting were as follows: Hattie OWeal, Frances Weaver, Marion Coffee, Nib Ray Patterson, Ruth McCon- atha, Christine Jackson. Mary El i - abeth McCleur, Jeffie Pearl Lan- ders, Charlotte Mock, Frances Mar- tin, Faye Seale, and Gladys Huff- stuttkr.

Meeting with the group were the counselor, Mr. W. 0. Barrow. the Methodist pastor. Rev. Charles Fer- rell, and a member of the campus- church relations committee. Miss Maude Luttrell.

Apartment Notes The following girls of the Apart-

ment Dormitory spent the week- end at home: Cleo Stamps. Win- nie Sisk, Edna Bailey, Mattie May Ryan, Johnnie Belle Decker, El- eanor Banks, Flossie Mae Smith, Vita Mae Tidmore, Dot Black, Jean McGourick, Katherine Kiilebrew. Fayrene Childers, Juanette Col- lier, Doris Norton, Judy Brock and Mrs. Hall.

Sara Nell Stockdale had as her guests last week-end, her sister. Mrs. Bartley Hodges, a former J. S. T. C. graduate, and her mother, Mrs. J. L. Stockdale.

The Apartment Dormitory had as guests last week-end the former students Inez Roebuck and Mrs. Al'bea (Willie Anne Harris).

Mrs. Clarence Daniels is back at the Apartment recuperating from a recent illness, after a stay in a Birmingham hospital.

Doris Pope and Lorene Smith have moved from the Apartment to their homes in Piedmont; how- ever, they will continue their studies at J. S. T. C.

Lillie Norris spent Ortober 9 in Birmingham as the guest of her sister, Adene Norris.

Margaret Nell Inman returned last week from a visit home where she spent several days with her brother, who was home from an Army station in Rhode Island.

Mabel Duran. President of the Jacksonville B. S. U., will repre- sent J. S. T. C. at a B. S. U. con- she spent several days with her brother, who was home from an Army station in Rhode Island.

Mabel Duran. President of the Jacksonville B. S. U., will repre- sent 3. S. T. C. at a B. S. U. con- ference in Tuscal-a, October 1 . She will also speak to the con- vening delegates.

has enough "pulln with the Daw- Webster's chapel; Jessie Frank Club. I - I et to belle8 to secure an esort to

Forney Hall from the dancing class every Monday night; because he's Giendly, even toward the upper classmen.

Weatherly News

Gray, Cragford; Rase Lawrence is in the WAVES; Mary Elizabeth Luker, Ashland; Evelyn Westbrook. Goodwater; Oma Mason and Mrs. Lena R. Pentecost, East Gadsden; Josephine Sherrer, Gadsden; An- nie H. Watson. Cleburne County; Lorene T. Wilder, Spring Garden.

ELLA FRANCES WHITE WEDS JAMES DUBWOOD YEARSON Mr. and Mrs. C. W. White, of

Sylacauga, announced the marriage of their daughter, Ella Frances, to Staff Sergeant James Durwood

Mary Ann and Grace Sharp went Pearson. of Fayetteville and m- -home tb Five Points list week-end YOUNG ilt0n Field, California, in June.

If they had stayed many more days m m S C O ~ S S I O N The ceremony was performed by Dr. Roy Hewlett, !n the parsonage

a certain soldier would have had Kermit Young, who was one of of the ~ i ~ ~ t ~ ~ t h d i ~ ~ church in to rent a chair in the lobby. the leave conwe Sylacauga, in the presence gf a Wouldn't he, Mary Am?

with Company H, in December. group of friends, Ids The bride wore for her wedding w e Want to who Was that mission as second lieutenant at the a white crepe tmek haturing a good lookfng sergeant who met the Infantry Officers' Candidate Schml lace yoke and sleeves, navp acces- !bus Sunday just to bring Elsie and at Fort Benning- Series and a corsage .of orchids. Bernice Wilson's bags home. Ber- mr a visit to his After the ceremny, the couple nice, maybe you could tell US more in he -POrM to Camp returned to the bride's home, where about it. waltedd Texas for his first she changed into a travel suit of.

The kitchen crew really gets green summer wool, with tan ac- around. Maybe it's the good meals cessories. They left immediately they serve to Sam, Bill, and Byron FaANK HANCOCK for San Francisco to make their every Sunday night, and I do mean REPORTED WSSING home, where the bridegroom is every Sunday night too, or maybe The friends and classmates of stationed at Hamilton Field. it's Elsie. Bernice, and Lillith. Frank Hancock will regret to learn The bride is a former student and

Cootie wall is getting to be an that his name has appeared on the has taught in the Talladega County expert dancer. She even led one list of men missing. He was an schools for several years. The soldier at a dance at the Fort. ensign in the U. S. Navy and was bridegroom received his training

The State Fair must have been aboard a ship which was sunk dur- at Chanute Field and has been sta- super. day late Bdith with Edwards a bad cold came back a ing the invasion of Sicily. tioned in California since.

If we were to sponsor a cotton picking contest. I'm sure Nancy Treadaway would win it. She picked Fashions for Co*Eds over two thousand pounds while What the weadressed rollege CO- Be oiginal-see if you can think she was out of school the last two ed will wear this year is most up ideas of your own, and also weeks. She even studied her les- probably the same thing she wore note if they aren't taken up by mns at night while she was at las$ yea.; never'theless, if she's other girls. home. What a girl! ingenious enough, she'll be able to Life Magazine gives us a tip

Martha and Mary Freeman have "fix up" these oldies and have new concerning head' gear. Many col- gone home for a few days. Their ensembles to sport to all the cam- lege girls are taking the "pork pie" brother is home from work a few pus functions and to the Recrea- hat for the rainy season, but we days before leaving for the Army. tional Center as well. betieve the conGnsus of opin-

We surely are going to miss the The traditional sweater and skirt ion will hold to the old-fa&- six weeks students when they leave. are becoming more traditional. but ioned "babushka," better known as We wonder if Jean Black's beau we notice one thing, perhaps be- a 'kerchief folded triangularly. It's will be missed. He's nearly part cause of the war deman@ to con- at least most practical for holding of the furniture now. serve materiak short sleeved sweat- curls in plai?e, and for evening

The girls here surprised Elsie ers are coming back into vogue. there's nothing better than "Grand- Wilson and Edith Edwards with These short sleeves are ever so at- ma's fascinator." Here again is an a birthday party Monday night. If tractive with dickeys and collars. opportunity for the versatile girl you don't know any moron jokes Now that rationing makes us to use her ingenuity. In making just ask a girl from Weatherly. wear out those "shoes we never one of these all she will need is

Who is the soldier who asked one did like," attention is being focused yards of her favorite colored wool of o w girls if he could borrow her in other directions, for instance, on and a crochet hook (In case any- form for a struggle at the dance the head, which brings us to the one might be interested !n learn- Friday night? She said that it was problem of arranging coiffures most ing the art of crocheting, there are a struggle, too. becomingly and doing those little numerous girls in school who will

m y don't more students come to extra things that are eye-catchers. surely dclige by doing tbe teaching) B. S. u.? We meet next Monday It seems that whatever goes.. a girl And, speaking of crocheting, it night at Daugette Hall. All students must have a little something tucked seems that most girls could dyke are given an invitation to attend. into her hair, a ribbon or flower- themselves. out in a different cos-

it really doesn't make much dif- tume every week with just a bit ference what, but something. The of originality and crocheting items,

NATIONAL EDUCATION latest is a ribbon-bow affair. The hook and thread. Really it's the WEEK TO BE OBSERVED bow is anchored at the back of the fad now and oh! so practical. Try

pompadour, the ribbon left loose your hand at it-perhaps you'll National Education week is to be and hanging to the hem of the start something on your own cam-

abserwd November 11. Dean C. R. dress. This is recommended for pus. wood. chairman of the ,,ublic Re- dancing and should make an at- Just another hint to remember . . - - - . - - lation met - in M ~ ~ ~ - traztive picture. h o t h e r beau- 'till next month: In case you're __-_-,, catcher, a big puff of flowers worn wondering what colors blend well,

pompadour, the ribbon 1- your hand at it-perhaps you'll National Education week is to be and hanging to the hem of the start something on your own cam-

abserwd November 11. Dean C. R. dress. This is recommended for pus. Wood. chairman of the ~ u b l i c Re- dancing and should make an at- Just another hint to remember . . - - -. . - - . lation ComJnittee, met - in Mont- traztive picture. h o t h e r beau- 'till next month: In case you're

catcher, a big puff of flowers worn wondering what colors blend well, gomery with over either ear, may serve the pur- just watch Nature this month- day* October to lay plans for ed- pose of a hat at -dinner or may she'll give a perfect 1-n at no ucation week make one prettier whlle dancing. cast. ..--a- - . . .-.).

d; it waYld Srobrhtp meaa

aad Uofar as the South Is con.

bmmittee chairmanship , to We have attnhed in borh

"AS for myself, I am not willfag tb make that merely to Count the favor of a im Esir weather friends who mat think

a Interest to be ~ , e b in the alectfon of a Republi- can a&nMstration. We sti l l stand with W+n and d m far the pm6ettion of the fsm welfare oi & 8ttle Ljeople -oi tho world everywhere, as they bavp both Paid so often," cotltinud Colonel Ayers. "we belieye that in such a p o k y there will be found more enduring satildbM~~r. * "fndeed, Wilson himself said h t

when we pass the meridian of Me and look back, the only t h i q that really s&@ are the things we have done unselfishly. It has been with the h o w that I might m e day attain that satisfaction that all my adult We I have been the champion of the common man, and It I possess4d the facility 01 ex- pression *at i s the gut of my dis- tlnguished opgonent in U s debate, I wotlM crave no greater- reward

to have it said of ime. as is @id of James Louis Pettigrew on his t o m n e . 'He fived for airps more durakle thPn fame; his eloquence was Ibe protecti~ of the poor and wmmged,' " concluded C4land A ye=.

Professor Lance Hendrix, head of the ZnglIsb Department, introduced John Temple Graves, Birmingham Age-Herald columnist.

"The trouble with a debate," be- g& Mr. Grayes, "is that each side must try to win, W r w e what the other side has said. I prefer to consider tMs a discussion. I be- Uwe that Colael Ayers and I are looking for the truth, not e verbal victory. And evCn though it may spoil the pyrotechnics of this eve- ning, I he97pen to believe that we are not as far apart as we seem or sound. I say the New Deal is dealt.

+ Hh says it im't. What do we mean by dealt? Our differences may really be une at definition "Mr. Fur& and Mr. Wagaalls agree

that 'dear means, for one thing, - a secret bargain in politics. Colonel Ayers is in politics md I an not, . .. but I atn sure that neither of us has any secret bargain inornind. %+e di&ianAxY says. also, that deal me- the ~ i b u t l o n of cards, or 'a stngle r q W oi W: the dis- . ta#wf$bn mf a *ole pack, as in

. . lp:w 6$ a w& m, *. " - Can B. w. that Ccllonel . , i ~ , ~ ~ ~ n a Ddka.du~ew t , , & & a t rr~ge-h&r? ~e~trdRly

I meqi ybqs -X .say *.at &e is dealt is'.*t .t;beparite distribute* aj&at fN.6

ielneinn hrrn haen nsncnrl nnrl 4k&

The Ihshmen of J. S. T. C. were On Skptanber an art dub f d y greoented t~ tha college was for tbe p w p a e of and townspeople October 6, at bringing more art irrto the college which tkne they were ratted. I& and actlviHse of the students.

As at ail colleges and universities, Rat Week at J. S. T. C. is a high- Sght aS the year. It is the belid of the upperclarrsmen that fie&- men &ould be t a q h t b respect the authority of Wir superiors, @xm- enr and students, and that ttlw should Qeir places as the oounger members Of the student body. Ratting is consPdmed the best m w s ob accornpli&lng thle P- '

A lor@? group of students was g m t , and others who are emecf@lr in%eresW in art are in- vited to be members'.

On IQiday, October I, the club met 5m the parpose of electing af- fiw& T& officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Florence Jen- kins, pwskknt; Katherine Knight, vics-grmident; J* Pearl h n - ders, Wm!tary; Wry Frances Bra- well, treasure. , A committee was aanointed dm for the drafting of .-.---

The uggercIasmen at Daugette, a conlfti iu~n for the newb-fome8 WeathePb. Fmeg, m d the & p a - grOup. Mary Ka&*rhe Bark- m t f ) o d w connived to f-- w? ~ h d r m ~ a , Other corn- a t e plans for Ule most festive m'-'t%e@s mid their chairmen will be Week of many a long year. They aan-d later- deciged tbat certiiin rules must be ' P b m were fo-ated and dis- fapwed and that d e s CUmed, at length for the Christmas

dress w d .k a d o p ~ pawant which is to be one of the main club objectives and which the meiabqrs h o e to make one of the

like$hman .@rh put the upper- most benutiful and inspiring events ~ ~ ~ f m girls tb s b m e with their of the college year. outstanding e u t p and ktest fa&- ims. Minw all make-up but with a generaus sktberipg o~ cold mean Mrs. Drapkin kmd wiB their hair mewed up tightly, aul. rets iron, Daugette met Speaks to Class the Weatherb and- Apartment rats with their pig-b,& +d gaudy m r O n -days Oct*r 18, the 231 p h t . sfiant swjrllng Am&- Literature Class had as skirt, backwardk + and wrong-side &aWI s p e a k Mrs. Jack Drapkin. out, clashy blowes, baggy pane- ~ O T K I I ~ W ~ of Caethpglbv&ia, n o s loons, gaper hags Or high heel gh- a cit- of the United States. Mrs. with a e i r 919-taii and g a u d y 4 w ~ Dragkh her horn here in labeled the irosb girls that clay. J a m v i l b while . her husband.

who is En the U. S. Army, is sta- of the girls -@ ffoned at Fort McClellaa.

an infantik @ I t ~ ~ t that *@Y Mrs. D r a w n is a most attr'active, carried dolls a d stuffed d f h f ~ I ~ to pet& lady, with very expressive clas=~ 0 ~ 1 % . Dm P% h d s and radiant charm. She b r 0 . W and wa* b f k e b wme h l d her audimce of girls enchanted in w i h c e - m y of the girk with h e vsylow acoounts o f life fowd it E Q A W ~ ~ E, the -old country:' as h e reiw to carry me% book& in pillow w, to $-, sui-~, Qr bags, and Mrs. B a p k h was asked to com- though tb * w* clouQ1Ws m m pap her former home. ~rague, with

~b~~ could be in the some &y of America; but to this course of the day. Ana Isst some & replid *dt she could not aom- straager ahadd not recognize the it She stated that Prague. honoreGs. RAT was printea a c r ~ m though modern, still has a shadow each fmehead with vivid red lip- OM world.'# She went on to stick. relate &fCwat episodes of her ear-

Going up and down &irs back- l~ in tMS city and -&-

ward8 and &ee&g and &@ng lip- bM. a w o r t city, wbere sbe spent perclmanen with the salutation wmem.

h her c&mpariwn d lire in the "MohW * ws fur the ~ W B e6un%!cIes, Dnpkin =id fiosh from Dmgdte.

Wcla VerF happr when she The udhg eve* of the day realized that &e could enter a res-

culminated with a great "corn- &Wan9 and eat a meal without ihg out" Par ty d 'the Recreation being fosEed to liben to music such Center, wkere a girls saw the s a11 the restmarank afford in Eu- male rats from Fqrney d r d very rope. Sbe went on to say that the ur~qsu&y. Abbrevfated costumes of ~me*a?us took one thing from the toweb, strips oi- hlue and geld Eurogemis which to her is a m* d~$h,- bathibbw, pajamas, and -sw- ORm~xt- dwbra; namely, %p- erel anmentionables seemed to be ping." ' tbd v w e . Tbe beys did not seaxi MIS. I3~apkl.n werted that she a$. BU emBarr@ded by their new believes damcia i s the best form outiik, ta*p were a e center of of expressiom. ThfS may well be hktweqt on tlie -dance floor. . - I .

ProWd by watchinq her exhibit ' - > her d w ability at the Jaukson-

' : -% a9 .6~ 1W4Gd WW *Q a r e Ramras+irm C-+rr - t .

Elects 0fficei.s The full pow= of the high school

spirit was bnxrght into play last week as the students campaign& for tee eleetion d class dlYcers for the '4243 tmm. The corridpr was W l y decorated with artful post- ers proclahhg the virtues and pMffo~n c4 eaoh candidate. Can- tor the presidency

Were Robert Bumham, whose plab form boasted a school newspaper and socid dancing: Barbara Cayiey. wbb favored a school annual, and Richard Boozer, whose main plank boosted a reco~d player for stu- dent enbptabnent. Boozer's plat- f- amealed more strongly to bls public, and he was Jetted to office by a safe majority.

Candidates for vice e n t w m the @U-g Joe Holley, Patty DUlon, Morris Stelnberg, Charks Gidley, X m e s Parrk, Jane S e x and Carolyn ingram. Miss m a n was elected. Other oiti- cero elacted were Patty Diaon, secretarg; BUly Weaver, tre-.

Errme room representatives were also chosen: Sr. III Wrs. Self), Robert Burnham, Barbara Cayley and Jimmie White; ST. II CMr. An- deal, Virginia Fuqua and Ruby S n i d e ; 6% TI (MKS. Rutledge), Morris Steinberg and Jane Self; Sy. I (Mr. 3arrowl. Bill McWhorter and Betty A r b ; Sr. I CMrs. Stapp), Cerofyn Gidley; Sr. I (Mr. Ingram), James Rucker. Thus the high school student council is again or- ganized. ably &Wed. and pre- pared ta carry on as successfully rts It has in former school years.

( ~anbedrtrom page 1)

Navy and CI* health agencies. and also b interest college woplen in preparation for *-war y- reers.

The latest informaition an the U. S, Cadet Nurse Corps was presented by hiss Colville, who has *en# conferrt?d with Miss Lucile~ P e w , its director, and other national au- thorities. Reemits in the corps receive &ee tuition, free main* nance, distinctive gray and scarlet street unlfoms, and a monthly stipend during their entire period of training in accredited civilign schools of nursing. Zn return, they proniise to remain active in essen- tial military or civilian nursing for the duration:

A native @ McMhmviUe, Tex., Miss Colvine i s a graduate of the Stephens Judior College, Colufnbia. Mo., and of &e Oanderbnt Uriivw- sity Hospital,

As an undergraduate %he was ac- teve in dramatics, a member of the Beta Honorafy Scholastic Society, * treasurer of Zeta M u Ep- &n Bocietv!

Countil mwesentative from the FWslmlan Class. Jim T m is a h e w the St. Lbds Cardinals and of twenty*& miles (the..- &Tduab of fie Randolph Comt3' the New York Yankees have bat from Mle to Piedm W d *hool and was v a k f i ~ d ~ fled tor world supremacy. 1 hag- in tme hour knd fora: of hi8 e lm. He also p-ldent thgt everyone interested in the sync d you students f h a 1 af'the FFA ' national sport knows that the Yanks mont eoultl stea or' bo

%earmrer, Wyman Emene "Dood" are tops In the baseball r ~ ~ r l d cycie, Mr. B a e r woul- ~ i r l p a ~ i c b , who is he- f~ win; so we will now take up more ing you tKe finer first time, and who is irom Oak- i m v t even& racing.

" -- edoosa, where -Ord she made a TUca- very a b u t t h a t t o will be let attract in on something attention ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d l , Gaty's door whittle, somebing bark

loow High and Northport. bB is f

a very p-ular shdent and weU- lieed by everyone.

Dick Larkin, reporter. Is a first- quarter freshman, the sm of an Army ofh'mr. comes from Tampa. Florida. Dick seems tn be everf- body% friend, always friendly to ell.

We are expecting great things f r a this group of freshmen this year.

S O P H O ~ ~ CLA88 The sopnomores met September

30 with their faculty adviw, PD. W. C. Calvert, .to select offleefsr f&r the 1943-44 yew. The people were elected: Stud cil hpremtatives: ICa hew, Edna Bailey. Jahn Deeson; Vke-PFss ryn Knight Social Condnlt hentative, rdw, Cleo ri8m Wood; fee.

JawIOB bLAss.

c u b ; t ~ ~ a r p i n the

Summer Quarter. of the most capable end

exce-t choice for junior p-. Preqp.

Vice-president Inez w a r n s * a- so hails from the halLrr af Snead ahd qme to IS thls fall. Inez held several important otiires at Snead and is an asset to the class of whidh she is an officer.

N-+s T n n a r nlrra * *ar - r r r r - 'Lrr

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS - DEFEAT COLLEGE CO-EDS IN VOLLEYBALL GAMES

A team of girls picked &om the vo11wb.U class met aa e t of high school girls in a series d voneyball games recently. Tbg games were played on two days. each day the winner fbeLng eh-n by tbe best two out of three games.

At the first clash the co.erls emerged victorious with a score

left no room for doubt. The oltrts apparently sparked sch003 girls with a new they took. the next two

itb perfect ease.

. Taking pity on the losers. Coach ' S t e v e

two boys in the college

school octet was still eombihation to overcome.

0 b w to MCKe

Turn Back s Page LT we ~ $ 1 each quarter a page

of mi- college life and if we turn one page, we AaU be in the Summer Quarter again. A glance through

, we publfcfty mqtbook. of 5. S.

Need a PickLi

utes over a te

brain of a pretty ed or her handsome

around the tenn

we d m our hats .ti) education coursnr 4

"Om American system is economic liberty, democracy, and.free enter- prise. As Wallace says, this is the C&tury of Cmmon Man. But the sign of the common man is 'not a bottle of milk, not a standard of living done. That is only half our deal. We believe that liberty and bread can both be had. and we want them together. We want this 'w2foI.e flowen of the Agnerichn ideal.'

has any secret bargain in .mind. The dictionary says. also, that deal means the distribution of cards, or 'a single round of pLay;' the dis- tribution of a whole pack, as in

, bridge; or a singb play, as in poker. Can it be that Colonel Ayers is speaking as a poker player

' and I as a bridge player? Certainly what I mean when I say that the New Deal is dealt is that the cards have been distributed, that the leg- islation has been passed, and that we need now to go on with the game."

Mr. Graves pointed out that he couldn't sap "let's play the game" and still not be satisfied with the cards that have been dealt. He wants the goods things that the New Deal has brought about to be carried on with as much vigor as ever.

"Come Republican or Democrat, the New Deal will not be undealt, unless some New Dealers who have St. Vitus dance can't atop, a d turn the nation abtns t the whole thing in a proper fear of sodalism, total statism, or whatever name you choose to call a God.pIaying govern- ment," heclared the speaker. "The menace to the New Deal now i6 the perpetual New Dealers.

"We are winning this war, and to do it we have gathered and l~unched. the greatest sum total of force ever known to man. For this purpose our government has had to play God. Only God can make a tree, and only God can tell economic laws to shnd still or completely control an econwy, but our gov- ernment must try. We have no right in patriotism or good sense to object now or ask perietion. but we have every right and need as Americans to vow thaG this Ed- playing +all end when U s war ends, . that p u r American sys tm doesn't include it and yIU not en- dure it.

"The whole flower! This is no growhetoo old to dream. This is no policy of in-between or the mid- dle' of something, no negative plea for dull appeasement. It is an appeal for the Great f i t Thing in Amer- ica, the New Literalism, if you will, the upward swing of a spiral that * has circled for bread and must cir- cle now a while for liberty." -

A large number of people packed the auditorium of the Recreation Centef to its limit. The crowd Showed- that-*& people of ,Jack- has circled for bread and must cir- cle now a while for liberty." -

A large number of people packed the auditorium of the Recreation Centef to its limit. The crowd Showed. that-*& people of ,Jack- sonville and the vicinity are vitally

&air.%.and- -pxdw-

fng out" party at the Recreation Center, where the girls saw the male rats from Forney dressed very unusually. Abbreviated costumes of towels, smps of biue and gold cloth, bathrubes, pajamas, and sev- eral unmentionables seemed to be the vogue. The boys did not seem at all embarrassed 'by their new outfits, and a e y were the center of interest on the dance floor.

The group marched around the auditorium singing "Pistol Packing Mamma," while #e upperclassmen viewed them. A Grand March was started. and then a Snake Dance was performed in whieh all the rats took part. Each freshman girl had to ask some male to dance, and, needless M qay, a few were refused A grand old square dance brought the highly exciting Rat Day a t 3. S. T. C. to a fitting close.

French Students To Hear "Faust"

Dr. Jones and the members of his French classes plan to go to the presentation of "Faust," by Guonod, in Birmingham on October 28. Dr. Jones is especially anxious for his students to see this opera as it is written in French. Some of the more advanced students will be able to translate the opera while others am studying the story in order to be able to follow the theme through t he actions and music.

Those making the trip are mem. bers of the two %st year French classes. the? second year class. the third year class, and all members of the high school class. Membem of the facplty going are Dr. Cay- ley, Dr. Self, Mr. Gary, Mias Bul- lock, Miss Curtiss, Miss Bush, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, and also Lt. and Mrs. Biset.

TOWN MEETING PLANS

(Continreed from page one)

R. P. Felgar.' Dr. C. E. Cayley was introduced

by Miss Weaver. He spoke on the Town Meetings for Peace &at are being held this .fall at the USO. He discussed the first of these meetings which was held Tuesday night, October 5. Dr. Cayley urged all student to attend the meeting, a 'debate between Col. Harry M. Ayers, ot Anniston and John Tem- ple Graves, III, of Birmingham.

Dr. Cayley discussed some of the peace problems that already face us. He brought out those prob- lems that will face US when the w a h is over. He emphasized the

advantage of a "super state" com- posed of nqtions whose primary in- terest would be demctcracy and the us. He brought out those prob- lems that will face US when the w a h is over. He emphasized the

advantage of a "super state" com- posed of nqtions whose primary in- terest would be demctcracy and the righ_ts of the common men. - 3 k a w d h g was adjourned by Miss Weaver.

being forced to listen to music such s all the restaurants afford in Eu- rope. She went on to say that the unericans took one thing from the Europeans which to her is a most obnoxious auston; namely, "tip- ping." Mrs. Dragkin asserted that she

believes dancing is the best form of expredon. This may well be proved by watching her exhibit her dancing ability at the Jackson- ville Recreation Center.

When asked her feeling toward a democracy, Mm.. Dra~k in quickly answered that t h demwratic form

'of government i s the only govern- ment, and she believs that it can rrver truly exist without a middlr ciass df people. She wted the greatness of the American people &rough Abraham Lincoln, who rose the hard way. She stated that we could never appreciate such neatness until we had lived without it. Mrs. Drapkin spoke c$ how lucky

we Americans are in even being able to eat under present condi- tions. She reproved us for our complaining concerning the rad tioning program; she asserted the belief that freedom of speech is a marvelous thing. Just to know that ,she can say what she pleases at any time seems wonderful to her. In conclusion, Mrs. Drapkin

spoke of the United States as being the onlg country in the world worth living in.

QUJZ PROGRAM FEEATURE AT ASSEMBLY

b

. On September 28, the J. S. T.,C. :Student CouncIl presented a quiz program in general assembly in celebration of Constitution Week on tlifie J. S. T. C. campu.

"Const~tutin Week" was hiitiated to better acquaint every student wsth the constitution of J:S. T. C. Student Government.

Eight students were selected at random, acd were divided into two team& the reds a@ blues. The questions were aked by Frances Weaver. president of the Student Council, and scores were kept by Franc- Ernball secretary of the Student Council.

The final count in this battle of knowledge was 11% for the .'bluesw and 10% for the "reds." The win- ning team was complimented with a "set-up" from the Slhdent Coun- cil.

The students parwpathg on this program were: SWh Glenn, Mary McWhorter, Katherine Killebew, Bhrtcn Tatum, Rebecca Tuck, Clyde Baker. Lillith Moore, and Gwen- dolyn Anders.

promise zo remain acuve ln m e n - tial military or civilian nursing for the duration.

A native of McMinnville, Tex., Miss ColviUe is a graduate of the Steghens Junior College, Colqmbia, MO., and of&e Vanderbilt Uriiver- sity Haspital.

As an undergraduate %he was ac- tive in dramatics, a member of the Beta Honorai-y Scholastic Society, and treasurer of the Zeta Mu Ep- silon Society. She holds membership in the

American Nurses' Association, the American Red Cross and the Ten- nessee State Nurses' Association.

Nursing, Miss Colville believes, is war work with a future. The first women 'io go overseas with the armed forces were the Army and Navy nurses. Even before she graduates, t4e student nurse is now recognized as beirrg in -a service as essential as that undertaken kY the WACS, the WAVES, the SPARS and the Marines. Student nurses release graduate nurse for serv- ice overseas or jn military or naval hospitals, at home. As a post-war profession, nursing offers oppoF- tunities which have been greatly expanded by the war. Student nurses will be caLled upon to take part in post-war reconstruction grograms abroad and at home. There is now, and there is e v e 4 evidence that there will cantinve to be after the war. a great need for n & r s ~ o t only in hospiMs and other i~stltutio& but a h in public health nursing, as -hers in schools of nursing in government work with the U. S: ptfblic Health Service, the U. S. Bureau of In- dian Affairs, the U. S. Veterans Ad- niinistration, and in a number of specialized fields.

Miss Colville discussed' the oppor- tunity for college women in nurs- ing and held conferences with stu- dents Intereskd.

Training School Sponsors Show

The Laboratory School of the college sponsored a baby show on Friday, October 8, at the Jackson- ville Recreation Center. The au- ditorium af the Center was crowd- ed with pwents and children. About twenty-five babies between the ages of only a few months and three and one-half years were en- tered in the contest. Little Charles Dale Angelich received the largest number of votes in the contest to bemme the winner.

A ' program during the afternoon included group singing led by Miss Ellis with Mrs. J. L. Townley a t the piano and a Tom Thumb Wed- ding under the supervision of Miss Lucille Williams and Miss Audrey Dobb. . I A L & W u = U glVLAp D L . 1 6 1 X . 6 ICU YJ

Ellis with Mrs. J. L. Townley a t the piano and a Tom Thumb Wed- ding under the supervision of Miss Lucille Williams and Miss Audrey Dobb.

The proceeds from the show are ta-be us* for iurther- imprm ments of .t$o -training school.

S. 'I'. C. since tb begmning ,M ##@ Summer Quarter. Tatum i s ohq! of the most capable and w pe- on *e campus, ad$l ib excellent choice for junior m. P-Y.

Vice-president Inez ~ f f l i a m s ' d- so hails from the halls of Sncad and came to us this fall. Inez held several important offices at Snead and is an asset to the class of which she is an officer.

Nota Jones, class treasurer, 'b S been a student at Jacksonvi8e since the greenest days d a green f r e shan . She possesses every qualification necessary for-the good treasurer, such cnr honwty, de- pendablity, and w on. Anna Hall, reporter, 1s a p

uate of Walnut Drove High and since that graduation the*F@ been a popular student at J. S. C.

Secretary Stetla Mae Glenn reg- istered at Jacksonville this f d & r the first time. m e finished s t Snead, also, and Snead's loss is our gain

Mary Elizabeth lVkWborter and Lillith Moore were chosen by the assembled class members to serye this year as representatives on the Student Council. Mary Elizabptb is another one o f the gifts from Snead. She is a former resident of b a z , but it happened that when she changed schools she changed her home address, too. She is now a Jacksonvillian. and her mother is the dietitian at Weatherly Hall. LiUith Moore graduated from Jack- sonville High School, although her home is at Flat Rock. She was M,

taken with t& place when she fin- ished high school that she stayed on at J. S. T. C.

Representative of the social com- mittee, Lucille Redmond, is the third member of Zhe Redrnond fam- ily t~ attend this college. Lucille is active in all college activities and is well known on the campus.

With the guidance of these new officers the Junior Class is looking forward to a prosperous and most successful year.

SENIOI CLASS The Senior Class, with a decided

lack of male members, met Thurs- day morning, September 3. Those who will become seniors within the next quarter were included in the group. With a handbook as their guide and Dr. Allisan, senim c l a e advisor, officiating as chairman, the following officers were ,dected:

President, Leupa Burns; vice pres- ident, Capitola Stanffeld; secretary, Mattie Mae Ryan; treasurer, Edwina Patty; Sacial Committee Represent- ative, Wynelle Riddle; Student Council Representatives, Mabel Du- ran and Inez Spears; Reporter, Lo- neti White.

After a short disussion of what senior classes &id done in the past, members began to consider what the present seniors might do. It was decided a a t meetings would be held on call bv the oresident as

After a short disussion of what senior classes &id done in the past, members began to consider what the present seniors might do. It was decided a a t meetings would be held on call by the president as the need for them arises. Most of t@e- spedfie--pIarrs, k o w e w ~ , ~ s e a - left to future rrleetlngs. .

r u -9. prsn.*.bs urs r-y vau L s q a s

Fk~-kb&ive is e x h d to put them when the scares

Turn Back a Page If we call each quarter a page

of our college life and if we turn one page, we shall be In the Summer Quwter again. A glance through the publicity scrapbook . of J. S. '1:- C. shows just how many inter- esting things those students not here last quarter missed. Most noticeable among these were the numerous speakers who were .on the campus during June, July, and August. For the benefit of those nst here Iwn we now turn back a page for a glimpse of the visi- brs.

Heading the list of speakers was Ernest Stone, superintendent of the DeKalb County Schools and preddent of J. S. T. C. Alumni As- sociation. It was a big day for M a l b County on the campus, for, after Mr. Stone's address, the laculty members and students of that locality were entertained at lwcheon in Daugette Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Stone as honor guests. There were also big days for those from Marshall, Clay. Cleburne, and St. Clair Counties when Hugo Black, Gcorge Martin, H. E. Greer, and Roy Gibson, superintendents of schools in the counties afore mentioned, were feted in the same way after their talks when each of their counties had 8 "day."

me president of the Alabama Education Association, Mr. W. SL Snuggs, who is a h superintendent of the Ozark Schools, was one of the first visitors. To the assembled group lie compared classroom con- ditions in past centuries to those of today and urged instruetors to use their experience to teach pee- dom and democracy.

In July, Dr. C. B. Smih, president of Troy State Teac ers College, 4 gave an interesting, and inspiring talk on the topic, "For What We Are Educating." Immediately fol- lowing his address he was honored at a reception given in the student bung@.

County superintendents and teach- ers from 3 % ~ and wide in Alabama flocked to the Student Activities Building on July 7 to 'hear one af the leading educators of the coun- try, Dr. Willis A. Sutton, who is superintendent of the Atlanta Schools. Dr. SuUon's topic was "A New Education for a New World," and in his address he urged a broadened outlook for a world that has h o m e "one world" in our day and time. The newspapers gave him credit for delivering qne of the most inspiring addresses ever heard.

The visit of Dr. J. A. Keller, president of FIorence State Teach- ers College, b w g h t to a close the fir;& LR&~&--. - - u d v & h n g u ~ i e UL the most insp ring addresses ever heard.

The visit Dr. J. A. Kelle 3 president of Florence State Teach- ers College, br6wht to a close the first six weeks of the summer. s ~ ~ i o n . Dr. Keller- has run a e

'gsbrmt--of- &a-

we doff om q 4 . & . 4 i e Muc&im '- . -

, ' t , m . 4

Isabelle g q : . - - a . lf. . k..

love. Now the @at-W hpls m e into the life of F a n e H a . This love is Isabelle.

Isabelle is a b e a u w erea~on; she is streamlinM in .every wag. At She's present not much she is to a look "dusty at, but blond." b m

. a hmrt of ofld. Since beauty iS a

have owlooked this minor &iL only skM deep, the boys af F o r d y .

To stop any further wonderhg: Isabelle an unknown is a c.mtury. 36 shndder-shake d

A greabr cOll&ion of junk nevw tre- fore had the power d lmmotio~1, The resemblance b e f w m Isabell and any other car past or p r e m t

, is. purely coincidentd; howeveg Jack Benny's Maxw& is a close relative. I t is &li+ that I=- &Ue accompanied Noah on his Ark.

She is e 'piece d r&se that Johs, Deason bought fro& the Junk pile in his heme t,oyn.

She came tnb -ton on a 'i and a spare, and then stopped while. John couldn't persuade

and through hollows. she s running l k the "spkit

bumps, shakes, and quivers she ar-;:;* rives safely at Farney Hall ./

Since h e r arrivai,:Isabelle U not *

greatly improved; however, h b ~ . . Hintoh, after diagfiosing the c w

reports min--electricl&. that she 1& - the car vita.

In a meeting this afternoon we elected crew members. John Dea- son, pilot; ~im. 'Pom French, radia. operator; Vernon Whiffle, repIr gunner; Jimmie Hinton, m&kdc: Coolidge Dick, water boy; ;ubl the rest, pushers. L I

in Mabama, 4aJine; served as high school principal munty superin- twdent, college president. state supeFlW&nf Tbe spefrk& and ap-

pealed to the studen&' fo haw pride in their prof-n and in the South, and to make the best of the abundant m~r~eg of both Dr. Gladstone Y e w of sw

ondary education at &,VIrifaty of Alabama, ad-. .h the faculty and students at s pec~ l meetings arranged tor their bene- fit. High t r ibuh hw b& p&& to Dr. YeueWs a- as an edw cator. a

Fifty-one students e i w thtir degrees v i a w .F&M. S-er ' e* School on August 33, @a. k R?.-b*rl~gu-mi~h9-& ' to Dr. YeueWs a- as an ed- cator. Fifty-one students e i w a their

-epees v i a ig@ S-er school on ~ u g u s t 33, @a. ~i.azer '%