20 april on be will fiesta s~ - lib- · volume twenty-m)ur jacksonvihe, alabalna, tuesday, march...

- VOLUME TWENTY-M)UR JacksonviHe, Alabalna, Tuesday, March 20,1936 NUMBER SEVEN

S~ ring Fiesta Will Be Held On April 20 I - Grah v6ur hat and come alotk-leave your worries a t

y'our high -hool-liie is so gay at &ring ~ & a this year. New Parking LOR Planned; Progress Report , , . once Wn ,,, t h e , .& our ha, are, , gg Elrllcst Stone yaw high school s e n i o ~ . Jacksonville State College, the most

Credit Due Alu Prex w, J-VW SCIBOO~ scenic C-US 01 the SOU^^, IWS

(Editor's Note;-This report the doors opened. widely of their choice and in..

More -cars are seen this year will be given at the annual the welcome mat neatb in o h e formation regarang the depart-

at JachnviUe than ever Wore : alumni b r e w s t in Binping- in your honor on thiS eventful merit they wished to in

in the sobml's histmy. Every- upon graduation &om h i g h

where there is a space, there h also a car. . Plans fm a new parking lot

to ease the crowded facilitica have been approved and work fvill soon begin on a new lot bama attend this went.

Planning for an sccasion ot this nature does not occur over- night. Insbad, many months * are spent lamping out the schedule of activities, transportation, meals and so m y other min-

1ibnn-y and the new men's plant have .been emnpleted re- dormitory. The road is already cently. There qre now 45 bujld- built and the sidewalks are un- ' inga on She campw. The board derway. unb9ievahle th% SQ many new of hwk& of the International

~t e a t to visklb how build-, sidewalks 8nd other House reently apgroved plans the campus has grown during improvements could have been for a new building to dntain the past year. It seems elmost (Continued oq Psge Two) an auditorium, dol"Pibry9 din-

4 Ing roomand offices for that

I bit ~f idormation that might f@te frequently In the do&-

I interest ydu. mere are 2 7 tory. Many years ago, the col- h ies . And a few of the more superintendents in the 16 tom- lege administration decided that ambitious ones even dig up the ties. not including J e f f m n . in it would be worthwhile to set windex to shine the windows to

I . -

ourrdistr&.-16 2 these, o; 60 aside a particular day in the a g m g sparkle. per cent are Jacksonville train- year for the high schml stu- Alf ioW the variouls aom- ed. There are 217 ~ r i n a a l s ~ i n dents to visit the campus. d t tees are withholding most of

I the elementary, j G o r high and The original idea was to serve the re@!pding the high schools of ' the district, the purpose of brgging the stu- plans *Or year's S p r i ~

. and 141. or 65 per cent of these dents to our colle~te. showing Fiesta because we want You received their Gaining at Jack- them how we f~n&~oG~d, intrc and ~ar t iopah in the the sonville. Eighty per cent d the due- to them the various cur- h s *e can &ve mu an idea oi athletic coaches of the dbtrid ricular that we had to offer, what this year's activities W-

are from Jacksonville, and 4 then if they desired, they consist of by presenting to y w approxbately 90 per cent of talk to the advisors in the field (Cantinned on Page Seven) the classroom teachers grad- uate# at Jacksonville.

your aim mater is d - t i n International Endowment to grow because it is dedicated to the people it serves.

AYE- liALL SCIENCE BUrtDpJG -* . -- Foundation Mkets At J'ville Chapel ~ e w s BY WOPITH WILKERSOM Coltege is a step in the right One year ago the Danforth (The &miston Star) direction, Kemp emphasized.

Foundation promised to give A wider knowledge and un- students bking part in the Jacksonville S t a t e students derstanding of other peoples of P r o g m get an i w t into the $5,000 toward the erection of the world is the only road to true nature d the American a cbpeI on 'the campus. This eternal peace, the n& gresi- people and uwn their return to , promise had one thing to re- dent of the International En- their native muntrimtbey heIp quemt of the students. T"nfs was dowm-ent Foundation's board of this influeme, t h U a that the students first raise an trustees said here this we&. c r ~ t h g good will abroad, he - . . - - - -

additional amount. Rudy K-, oubtanding lo- Wlained. #A committee was set UP and cal civic leader and buslaek- He's RefngeaBinmU '

pledge cards were sent t6 the man who was elected president Kemp, himself a refugee Lfom alumni, passed out to students ot khe program last week, said NBzi persecution, bas seen e t and faculty rn-s. Afkr one America must erase the prea9h- can happen i f the peaple are

'year the committee has raised ing d prejudice and unfound- not told the truth about oen- - --- $3,100. This leaves $1,900 yet to edrmors-which the Commun- pies d other countries. go. Hqges are that this amount ists are spreading throughout The German people were fed can be r&ed by May of this the world. lies about American and other year and work can be d r t e d The ~n te rna t iod House Pro- allied peoples by the Hitler re+

(Continued on Page Two) gram d Jacksonville State (Continmeal on Seven)

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Page Four 'The Cdlegian Tuesday, March 20, 1956 Cmpus'Humor . . . EDIT.0RlALS >I . L-

students. ~acultv' embers SF -

Increase Traffic Problems Today every campus in the nation is

overcrowded, and i t seems that every student,has a car. I I

As one professor said, "Twenty years ago a studen$'s biggest problem was where the money to attend college was coming from, boday, the average student's greatest worry is 'W'here am I going to park my car ?? "

On the Jacksonville campus it would ,take a person all day to count the cars +nd then he probably muld miss a p e a t many of them.

a Recently, some of these cars have h e n Been parked on the grass in front of the International 'House, in the middle of lanes, and any-where else that two of the four wheels can be manuevered into.

Some students have to drive their car' from Daugette Hall to the cafeteria, too" f a r to walk on an empty stomach. '

Another big prgblem of traffic is the hot rods or cats as they like to be called. ' n e s e people think that, cars were built. t o fly in and the manufacturer forgot to putt the wings on.

Perhaps these -people should visit a junk yard, or maybe a better word would

be a graveyard for mistreated cars. TO look a t the mangled'fenders, burned metal, crushed tops, and broken windows, makes a person wonder if the driver was killed. In many of these wrecks there An be no doubt a% to where the driver is. He could only be m his grave.

Maybe by solpe miracle some of these people survive, but then they must live for the rest of their lives thinking of .the people that they killed. It's a terrible thought, but i t happens every day.

During the past few months several Jacksonville students have been in wrecks, luckily no one has been injured; however, someone has to pay for repair bilk and this certainly isn't easy for a college student.

Only immature people overlook these problems and t ry to pass everything on the! highway. A mature person realiies that automobiles can cause great lomes of money, prison sentences, and instant 'death.

Try b o b & the laws of the highways, use your common sense, be courteous and considerate of others, and live a little long- er. Buying flolwers is expensive.

Report To Voting Students

SGA Ge.ts New Quarters B y Msrtha Terry

Student Govemmmt AmwWion Semebrl Be i t ever so humble, there's no plpce like

yaw own 8Gt4 lukd~e*. 'I&hlr '$ow, b a m e n t of & d Y $ U looks mighty-drab and dreary, but wele going to paint and scruv, and shine our newly acquired council room, and in a few days it will not look so much like a soli- tary confinement cell. We have desperately needed a meeting place, and the room in Ayers Hall basement is made to order-it's large and quiet-and after clearing through the administration and the science department, we held our first meeting there on February 28.

On a recent Saturday, a group of members (Tom Freeman, Myra Richey, Mack Heaton) proved that they really &now how to get <he ;best results (try amlying sow, and water wlfh a broom. & soon as Ilavidson can get the paint, and probably that will be within the next few days, every memJser will have an opportunity €0 lend help in making our n? room look nice. Iris Baugh, fie& Cartilidge, Betty Smith, and

! ~ u f o r d ~ ~ o w a r d are on the decoration committee; they will suggest a color scheme and possibly will organiree the wotk

I 2.- ,bd?&qn has menti4lteQ. a,ba@p:rad almost, theethg) thb year. A check on the roll

showed that six members had excessive absences. All gave satisfactory reasons for being abisent, except Phyllis Norton, and a motion was made to drop hkr from the council if she fails to be present and-give reasons for her absences at the next meeting. Lf the council expells a member, he automatically forfeits his class office.

~ecadse so many students have been ask- ing council members why the Honor Councilv hasn't been called in on more discipline cases this year, we asked Dr. Montgomery to attend our last meeting and discuss this mptter. There are no set rules stating when the Honor Coun- cil (formerly the Discipline Committee) will sit in on

Dr. Montgomery stat& that he had not call- edon the Honor Council lately because the cases had been infractions of dorm regulations, and that he thought they could be handled by the dormitory directors and his office. That at this

THE COLLEGIAN

Published monthly by the Student Body oi,the State College, Jacksonville, ~ l a h m a , an& entered as second-class matter March 30, 1943, at the Post Office. at Jacksonville, Alabama under tbe A d of March 3,1879.

' subsmip'tlon Rate, $1.00 Per Year

B O ~ Cmaby ........................................ Editor

time no power has been taken from the Honor Council.

Weepy Wooten resigned as senior class representative, and Ray Anderson has been elected to fill the vacancy.

Students aren't the only ones who have a little trouble finding the exad par- place they want. Faculty members have agab request- ed that the SOA, reserve a p a r h g area for them. Bpb Cmsby made the motion that we drop the matter of reserving fakulty parking space; Joe Craig amended his motion to add that we consider reserving parking for the faculty when the student par- is corrected.

In the ?finished business" categary. Lightj Martha Teirr, -.- are now casting Juminisce on posters in the

Kay Kirkland ................ Associate Editors bulletin boards; a -anent flag detail has been set up, and maybe you won't be hear-

Jane Nlckelson ..............-.... Social Editor bg ,,, ,,,, agitation over Gloryn being Jdgce Bazemore, Frsn Wilson ......... : .......... Feature Writers Garland Wd, Mary Durham . . .. Reporters Lucy Durham . .,. .............................. Typist ~uford Howard ........ .Circulation Mana~er

Opal Lovett ......................... Phbgraphe r Mrs. R. K. Coffee ................... .... Adviser

neglected. ~ h 6 cou~lcil voted to send at least two. o!

the newly elected W A officers to the Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Go- ments, at Mississippi Southern College, in ItIattis- burg, Miss., h r i l 12, 13, 14.

The following peaple have been obserVed cutting b e : Doug Bslrrett, Leonerd Stafiard

Bobby I+unan, Charles Cole, Bill A~ars.

*TODRY WE wgf i~ TO HOUL SWOICO THC BEHAVIOR Y .

C*PRC\CSR\~'T\CJ OF W S , HowGv€~(- . I

you give "Good measure sha,ken up and running

circle and kept

S A thing of heretic and of flout. *

- - - - ' Love drew a circle and took me in,

I. A. &MOAB;E With semi& and forgivenas #-D of sin,

A Buddhist monkland a Chmen were maMng their Social Science Club way over a hazazdous mountain. bass toward 'mas% the c a d w H O S ~ TO Debators I of Tibet during a snow s6m. As they came within site of the city, they heard a oan over the side bf the c k . 9 he Monk said, "That poor .devil b an- mering fate'^ call."

THe Christian suggested that they help the unfortunate person, but the Buddhist stated that he did not wish to inter? f i f e with fg2q.

"'Not so,: sdd the Christian! "My religion teaches me that I must help him."

To try to helip tbi unfortunate marn might mean death; therefore the monk went his way as the Christian carafully felt his way down the steep side of the mountain. It wasn't long before the Christian had the man back on the path and was perspiring under his load of human weight, even in sub- freezing weather. Several hundred yards before h e reached the city, he stumbled over an obi& in the path. His fall brushed the snow off the object, and there was the Buddhist;-- frozen.

Helping another had kept the ChrMianls body warm. thus saving him from freer- -. The greatest co*pliment paid

to Jesus was not thatbfie was the Son of God, but that He "Went about doing good."

Those who have endeavored to serve their fellowmen are the ones who are remembered longest with loving thoughts of kindness.

America is a nation dedicated to helping other nations be- c use its people have the spirit 2 sharing with others. m e nation is expressing only the spirit of its people--its individuals.

The greatest blessing in the world is the bless- of seeing othe~s happy because of some little kindness we have render- ed. These deeds of kindness are like rimles on the water; as they leave the source of begin- ning, they grow even larger, in- clucHnucHng more territory, more people. Thus one good deed leads another to pass it on. . "Aa ye would that men

should do unto ye, so do ye unto them." Then and then d t will

At a meeting of the Social Science C h b February 21, two high school students from An- niston presented1 the negative and the a i rna t ive side of the subject '*Government Subsis-. tence to Collge S t u'd eon t s." These two were members of' a debating team which plans to . enter a debating tournament at. tbe Universit? of +4lrtbarna in March. 1

Ronald St-t, presenting negative side, argued that Ws sort of program would mean more taxes and more governmental control.

G e r m Dagenhardt, of the a f fba t lve side, ou+tIined their proposed program for the granting of governmental sub- sisknce, pointing out the ad- vantages of having wdl-train- ed, efficient people to lead the world of tomorrow. He compar- ed our output 62 scientists and men of higher learning with Russia's output, showing that we are behind them. He aid that this means of helping students who are not able to fur- ther their. education would be like putting the fourth wheel on s ,car to "keep the automo- bile bf education rolling."

DTJFFICULT ONE They find fault ~ 4 t h the editor, The stug we print is rot; ,

The paper is about jrs peppy As a cemetary lot. - The paper shows poor manage-

ment, The jokes they say, are stale. The upper classmen holler; The lower classmen wail

But when thi paper's prin7kd And the issue i s on file, If someone didn't get one- You can hear 'em yell a mile.

-The Orestidan.

A drad'teeafter his first night in an Anny barracks was shaken by his platoon sergeant.

"It's dour-thirty!" bellowed the Sgt. ' "pur-thi~ty!'~ gasped t h e draftee. "Man,, p u better get

,to bed!. We & a \,big day to- monrow."

Pa&* Five we. Cdegia. Tuesday, %&~%-f§& - .. h

FIlA CLUB WITS 0 0 L ~ CA&UWS--.04lirs of the Mum Homemskera of America Club of Bibb C3ravea Righ School, Mlllerville, wMch visited the Jkcksonville State College eaayus thia week. Sbawp witb their teacher and Preside& Eoadw Cole, tdey sre, leFt to Fight: Mrs. Corinne Glass, ks&er of vocational bcYme e~0nomlc8; Kaetta Smith, Sue Chndler, Jam Blair, Dr. Cole, Dot Wlilbmon, Mona Smmers amd W& CunniEghun.

CampusrOn Wed. March* 7 .m.

.*e. ~ u t u r e Kamemskefs d America -Club f r o rn Bibb G ~ T C C Hi& S&OOI at Miller- dlle visited _the< campus of h~kS0nVill6 Stab Cow re- \ cently. Thw were accomw- ied by ,I-. C o h n e Class, k c h e r of ra~gtional hodpe eco- nQsBic9.

Napbers of We gmup were as fern,;

' ll, 3de B l w GUpiq, Dorothy Am WiIliam- soh, Wida ~ m d w l i a r n , Mona S w e r s , Mona Faye. Tdmtl. Frances Brand, P W Giipin. a

V b a R u Julia' Mann, Marena Dim, Marie Mortan, Jo rCfckman, Vernelle Hamil. Maxine Wallace, Bobbie Jean _1_1

I<H. Foundation Holds Meetingo

.'The annual meeting of the International ~ n q o w ~ e f i t Foundatio~, Inc.. was held Monday sight at the, Interna- tional Bousp at Jaclssonville Stab College. Eugene L. Turn- er, Jr., of Aamfston, chairma, grwided. During the meeting reports

were made oi the progress -wed durhg the past rear and ef contributions made to

. the ~ch&rship 'fund . and foundation Plans were discussed fpr expanding: the program dur- id coming montbs.

Brand, Bobdie Dean ~ r o w n i d , Sherrell Williatns, Patsy Ken- nedy, Becky AbCKay, W e t t e , Gail Guthrie, Mary S. Patter- son. '

Polly Pcickett, Sue Chandler, Patti Wills Mary E. Sellers, Thelma ~ a b Browaing, Renctta Smlth, Betty Jean @ll, Mary , Lou Denney. '

The etudwts vidted the home m b m i c s dwrtment, Intern- tional House, dormitories, abd other .plmm of inter-$; They wers w t s at lunckergk st

.,33,il$moad mil Si+ so&e .of tihe adi.bfties of' the Diversified 6ccu~f lons Clubs in their .annual convention in the W e Cole Auditorium.

hood" bf Nicole Noel, Morocco; 'and a French folk song by the entire group. Trustees present, in addition

to those already mentioned, w- Col. K. M. Ayers, Mrs. W. B. PoUook, Mrs. Edwin D. King, Miss Mildred Parnell, Anniston; Mrs. T. H. Callaway, Jr., A t l a b , Ga.; Mrs. Ah C. Michaels, Dr. I. J. Browder, Gadsden; Dr. Houston Cale and Dr. J. H. Jones, J a c b n d l l n Not present were Roy D. H&- man, Bignhghw; Mrs. Luther B. Liles, Anniston; Robert D. Reich, Gadsden; Mrs. C. R. Shepherd, Atblla; Dr. W. J. Calvert, Jacbnvflle; and Mrs. Carl Strang, Eufaula.

During the of om- Chapel Committee cers, Dudy A. Kemp was chosen to succeed Mr. Turner as chalr- S a Short $1885 man. Maurice M. H o m n and Gen. E. W. Almond w e 6 elected vice-chainnan;*M.rs. W. M. Beak, secretary; Col. C. W. Daugette, Jr., treasurer; and Frank a r t i n , ch8pIain.

The trustees and international etudents were seated around sevmal banquet tables which wem decorated with jonquils and forsythia: yellow cardlee and The students preae&ed 'a program whiah included introductory remarks by William Jackson, V m student chairman of the International . House; a pilano solo by Wiuel Valdez, Cuaba; aanish folk dance, Aida Ferrone, Peru; vocal duet, Ser-

gib Lerda-erg, Italy, and ' Valdez, aocomganied

;by guitar; a talk on HBrothm l a 7-- - - . ,..- -

. ,.. - :<3F I:.

Jack&onville's Chapel Com- mitee reports that the Chapel Fund has W h e d $3,115. This amount is $1,885 short of the set goal.

The committee also tep0rtB that student pledges amounting to apgjroximately $300 are owr- due. The committee asks that etudents who hawe lpledged please check the date their pledge is due. Pledges may be paid to Kay

Kirkland and Betsy Robinson in ,Daugette h e x ; Thapn Pen- nington and *'Lucy Durham in daugette; Velma and Thelma

Alumni Breakfat Set For March 23'

The annual alumni breakfast Wi l l be held Friday morning, March 23, in the Terrace Room of the Tutwiler Hotel in Bir- mingham at 8 o'clock. Paul Snow, Birmingham business man, and president cbf the. alumni associaaion, will preside. Otber offbe~s rd the assoclatlun are Malcolm Skeet, Amhbn, first ,vice-president; H. J. YOrls, Lincoln, s ond vice-president, and Solon "n . Glover, Jackson- ville* treasurer.

Members ,of the executive committee are the foll~wing: Miss Katherine Killebrew,

Samuel H. D&S, Cathow County; Hu* O'Shields, Drew Co 'er, Bloat ; Rex H o w , lW? 3 ine IIaym, Chambers; Box$ Roberts, Frank S m a r t , Cherokee; S. E, Waters, J. H. BookhoMt, Cbiltqn; John Daa- ssn, N. G. SatSerfieW, Clay; Ewe11 Parer , Charles T h q - san, Ckburne; Hubert Street, Clyde Westbrbok, cQo8a. J. Wiley H o m , Eugene Ma-

lone, DeKalb; Miss Lois Kirk- land, -nard York, Etowah; LasUe Head, L. P. Camp, Jef- ferrsw; Miss Lyda Ezan- C W n Nash, Marshall; Lmn m o r n , - William a s , Ran- dolph; Mrs. LesIie Blocker, Mixi Marie Tuck; St. Clair; H.

r W. Weir, W. W. EUiott, Bhelby ; Reuben Porch, N. F. Nunnally, TaIladega; S. C.. Doss, Mrs. A. HJ Wallace, Tiallapoosa.

A report of the year's pro- ems at the coUege wiU be given by Ernest Stone and new e e r s will be elected during th-e m~t ing. '

Attendance is limited to 400.

A coilem bo4r i9 hdness- with -fi-iuzz o n its face, idiocy with lanolin on its hair, and the "Hope of the Fl~ture" with an overdrawn bank book in its potket.

A college boy is a co$posite . . . he has the energjr of a mp Van W W e , the shyness of a Mr. Micamber, the practicality of a Don Quiote, the kindnem of t Marquis de Sade, the ima- gination of Sykes, the aspi- rations of a Casanova and when writs something it is usually m o w .

He likes money, cancelled classes, double features, money, girls on fQtbal1 week-ends, and rnoqey. He is not much for habful mothers, hate fathers, sharpeyed ushers, nightwatch- men, alarm clocks .or letters from the dean.

A college boy is a magical creature . . . you can Imk him out of your heart, but not out out Eli your bank account. You can get him off your mind, but you can't get him OW your ex- pense a,cco&t. He is a no-ac-

, count, bird-chasing bundle of worry. But when you w e h m e at night, with only the shattered pieces of hope and @earns, he can make, than seem mighty insignifhnt with four magic words, "I flunked out, DaQ!"

An Americad touring Ireland noticed as he entered, a hotel in one town the ~ 6 r d s 'Td HTAB" written on the mat in front.

"I suppose that's Gaelic for 'Welcome'," he said.

"No sir," replied the clerk, "That's the bath mat turned upsidedown." .

Southern io Abemombie; Bob Crosby and Buford Hoyard in Pannell h e x ; Ed Buclcner in PanneU, and Garland Ward in

Military Ball .

sondlle. escorted by Cadet Lt. CoL Merle Wade was presented a bouquet of roses by Lt. CoL Thiering during the Ieadout of the l\.llli.tcsry BaU held March 7. Col Thbrlw in chief of the Alabama Mil i tary Dictrict.

h Y n i selww as "QU- t.hd'Sal~~~ by ~acksonviue'a aOTC unit. Her escort was ~ i l s b n Hicks.

A; Time Marches Forward, Manv ./ Changes Are Noted

W H ~ - ar; b& WANZIE R I v E R somebody up that old gang of mine. built a dam and now it's a lake. Things aren't what they used SlV'E]$T Mf%lXl ended up in tn he court yesterday.' Called her -- --.

I40WNBY ~ C M i D M I L ' STREWdM-Zeter Pwltet dump- ed a load d tin cans and old iron yesterday. Where we used to sit and

dream-Joe Hopalong junked his 1926 Ford last week. a EWNKS OF THE

W W H there is a sign ad- vertisips "Bind's Bills and from the fields comes the scent of tractor erthaust. IN vm SHADE OF THE

Orar fWRLJ3 -i Sink- e H e n ha8 a pen full of chickens.

land-lord a "rtt." THE BELLS OF ST. W R Y

still ring but the fadory whistle spoils the harmmy.

CAUJY3RNLA. H E R E WE COME to get on a troop ship.

OIW) MAN RWFR has a mess of new t u r b b q d . i t does a

&dug instead of rollin'. '"& OF TfFE BO- the road is &ed with fflllng stations and hotdog stands. TREMA!Nm'mEF4JYIm

I\WPEZE has shaved his mu- teehi- and has a press agent.

FORTY-FIVE M I N U T E S FROM BEWADWAY is now 7

IN THE KITCEIEN WM'H DINAH, werything is autu- matic and Dinah spends h.er t h e pushing buttons.

M Y W I L D E U W R O S E H A 5 M O T to town and works in the 5 and 10.

h h d her neck she doesn't wear r y d l w ribbon and her love is not "fer fer away." She doesnY wear anything around her neck and her box, friend is a soda clerk.

I'm not, working on the rail- road-on s m e .

s m ALmxmz is sixty- seven next month and her nefgHbor caf i her an old battle axe.

OI.0 BLACK JOE has %med to Harlen~ and is a cog.

WAY DOWN ON T m 5

minutes. . TBECXLDGgAY M-.had a vitamin shot and won the Keqtucky IWby.

The deed and the buffalo have quit roaming and the pairie is planted in wheat.

Well--Rave to keep up with the krId!

- H m r d Crimson

' Ik was Chrbtnias time and h o tough Id& were dragging a big' bag through the t6p department of a large d o e . They were pulling 4 kickhg It around. The fluderai , floor- walker came ow, @:&@@ and said, 'WOW bays, d9nrt gb Qpa Santa Claus won% m e you."

"Oh, noP.TRha dayw tw we got in the baa?"

L r C T I

Page six CO- &;,I ~ k e ~ 2 9 1 9 s

Many Noted Guest8 Visit Campus During Past Year

The drat pap of school at Jaoksonville State tdib year has -0 quite eventrul in that the steps of a number of noted per- sonages have be& turned this w a y. Ministers, educational leaders, musicians, actors, and $hers have ,been presented to us in' very doyab le jashions.

Certainly contributing i t s fair share to the grokp that 4as brought US an extremely waried program . . 1

Tbe famed Charlene Dillhgs B r q e r appeared with the Northeastern Alabama Sym- phony on Novkber 15. An ac- complished violinist, ,M r s. Brewer is known international- ly, and popular demand brought her back to Jadrsonville after her visit last year. Her skill with her violin was well ap-. preciated as indicated by the applause at the conclusion of her performance. Also appearing with the

Northeast Al&ama Symphony pa difterent dates were two pianists. On February Ql, Dr. Everett Fitzburg come &om the Graham lkkes School at Palm Beakh, I%., where he is a teacher, to p d o m in the Leone Cole Auditmiurn. That Grieg Concerto he tossed off with such ease, caused the au- d i m e to call him back for three encores. -

On March 4, Stephenson Bar- ret was guest s014st at the Symphony Concert. He, also, is 8 very skilled pianist and was hvorably recgived. One com- ment heard about Barret was that he verv much resembles

"Problems ConikontLng the College Students", was the sub ject discussed by two ministers h-am Birmiagham. The Rav. Arthur J. Summerville, well- known W h minister, and Doctor Dab Le Count answered questions asked them by Doctor Cole. Entertaining, and helpful wlll dcmribe the program presented by these men.

Humor d a very diti'ersnt, form from the kind we meet every day proved refreshing as we listened to the tall, wdl- built Englishman, A r t h u r Treacher. Well-known fdr his roles as an English author, Mr. Treacher sought to establish himself in a different light. The stories and fncidents he related to us certainly proved h t act as a humorist.

On October 26, the famous actor and actress, Basil Rath- bone and *elen Douglas ap- geared in the Leone Cole Audi- torium in "One Plus One," a srogram of dramatic readings. Both M?. Douglas aud Mr, Rathbone have gained the repu- tation of beipk distinguished in their fields of Betfn& and they proved themselves 'deserving of theix fame as they perform- ed before a large audience here.

"The Phenfx City Story" was put More us ia a new light as the man who led in the cleaning-up of the notdrious 'City or2 $in': Genera? Walter HannB, gave us an account of the conditions which he en- countered there. 6hocking be-

was well attended, and many enjoyed it.

Guest of the Jacksonville chapter of Phi Mu ' music fraternity, was DP,": bert Braggs af Florida State University, Province Governor of the Epsilon Nu Chapter. His Octcber 19 visit was spent' h talking with members of Phi Yu Alpha here, and with various faculty members af the music degartment. It has been said that Mr. Br-s stimulated $he Jacksonville Phi M y -ha members to work toward grea t er improvements of their chapter.

New Englander Tony Pastor and his orchestra provided tbe music for the Military Ball March 7. This fa$ulous band leader was certainly one of the brightest attractionq to come here.

Dr. Leonard Lawson, Pro- Zeswr $ Physical Education at New York University spoke to an audience ob Physical education majors and minors qn Oc- tober 31. Especially invited by the physical eduoation department, he discussed the social, emotiopal, and physical pro. lems which confr.ants a n y teaclier bf physical education. A very informative hour was spent in listeqing to him.

Informative in another fleld op Marc4 7 m, the lecture of Dr. palpb: E. Lqp) renowned . dentist. Axa expert in atomic and nuclear dwelopment, Dr. Lapp very interestingly spoke oa the apparent future ot nu-

i ! r .

b ' A . , IF*, -7' - . - L'

Dr. Lapp Speaks On Atomic Power Dr. R a m E. Lapp, a scientist

deeply involved with the atom during World War. If and the post-war years, spoke to an interested and mreciative audi- - ence in the b o n e Cole Audi- torium Wednesday night. His topic was "In the World of To- morrow."

Sponsored by the sCience faculty of the college, Dr. U p p wus introduced by,Dr. Paul J. Arnold, division head. Seated on the platifom were members at the wience faculty: Newbern Bush, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Wil- son, Charles M. Gary, Gaither 3. Snoddy, R a ~ o n d Watson, Dr. J. C, Wakes, h u b e n Booz- er, ~ r . Barold Strickland; Mitchell ModraU, Mrs. Dorothy Martin, Miss Claire Cox. and Mrs. Douglas Johnsan. -

Dr. Lapp traced the splitting: e atam from Fermi's ex-

p Of& ent in Italy 'in 1934, to Lisa Meitner's bringLng the information to thb country *Om Europe in 1939, and its eventual development into the atom bomb. I

He expressed the opinion that dropping the ,bomb on Japan was a tragic mistake, and that Japan was already On the br* of surrender at the time it was dropped. He told of the, efiforts of scientists to develop the hydrog- bomb and the tests made in the Pacific, all dealing vdth wetupons of war.

The peacetime t u s e s of atomic energy prograased very slowly, Dr. Lam declared, until President Eisenhower pro-' posed his "atoms for pea&" plan. The conference of scientists at Geneva which follow-'

ASSEMBLY PANELISTS-An intemdqg assembly program during the month of October qrss fhQ panel discussion on Sh14 dent probleams. Right to left are shawn. Dr. Houston Cole, Her- - bert Singleton, B-ham, &rector of Blue-Cross-Blue S+eld; Dr. Le Count, Birmingham; #ward Davidson, president of SGA .

, and the Rev. -est SammerVille, Birmingham. pr. Cole,,Dr. Le Count and Mr. Samnemille are meabers of a television pan& . sponsored by Blu$ Cross. e •

and pkhbly G&wall th&e ty of Jacksonville state College to know &out the opera, EIe since the fall tenn began in gave an interesting account ob September. These have added the behind-the-wene part of spice to our college life. producing an opera. The lecture

High school^^ Will Select Queens Court

To add even more oolor' a d festivity to our Spring Festival on April20 will be the selection of the Queen's Court. This will be a new event at ~ackonville State College and promises to be a highlight of o w Senior Day at Jacksonville.

Previously runners-up the con$est, for Spring Festival queen have been the court. But this year a special court will reign with the queen, for each high school corning to Spring Festival will have, representing them, a girl selected from their high school.

Each high school ia asked to send the name of a court member, through their senior class

Jacksonville, A 1 a b a m a. As names are received they wiU be publishect in The COLLEGIAN. PMtures of the court w 4 be oarried by the paper later.

The Queen and her Court will be presented at the Intra Squad football game. The coro- nation will take place at halt t h e . The queen is chosen by students at Jacksonville 6tate College.

This special court Is one of the day's m o s t anticipated events, and for this reason, high school senior president, are urged 'to submit d d n a right away.

the' WOF*. ' *

Dr. declared thaf ses- recy regarding the atom has

carried to "ridiculous lengths". He believes th?t RW- sian scientists worked out their own formulas for developing nuclear weapons. Charts shown by the Russians at the confer- - rweded different kch- nigues but comparable results to those d the western world.

He ,winted out the challenge which Russia offem the US. today: They can praduce wma- pons, and they have their o m technology for e x p o r t s- with their ideology gohg along

' with the exports. They are producing more engineers than this country is ;because their system does not aflord the privilege af choke-people do what they are told tcv do; they study what they are told to study; and they remain in the positions they are placed for the sake o$ the party. Everything is geared to their t p e of government.

Dr. Lapp thinks the U.S. places too much emphasis upon competition with the Russians and not enough won its o,wn skill, originality and compe- tence.

The develapment d nucleqr power is the greate$ discove* for 20 centuries, Dr. Lapp declared. Slcientists are racketing ahead, )but civilfiatian is going along at a snail's pace. Instead d being secretiye about the development, he believes with Albert SchwsiWr that scientists "must speak out, tell so- ciety. abou4 the impact d these things. . . ."

In closing he quoted Winston ChprcW1 in his faqous st&- ment that "Man hhss emergejl in greater supranqq over na-

During tlre monur ar --, -1 vrvusl.. - Rstbbone and Mrs. flelen Douglas to oar stage. The cowb gave mading and q ~ t i o n s from 6bakemeam. Dr. and Mrs. Cole oerved as ha& d- thc actvr and actrear's Stay in Jmk- sonville. Shown above are Dr. .Cole. Mrs. DoWas, Nl)a <;kk, ZLM Mr. a a t h h .

ture in a manner nwcr dream- He deplored the fact that ae- ed of. He has O Q ~ to conquer' curiw Policies of t$is wun- - his last enemy--himself." have become so involved that

At the close oi b e lecture, W Y %d xn@m are ;belne, driven away from government

Lapp questions research.bmallse of the mamzer inio*ally to a large in which they are investigated, that remained. He talked at leng#h about the peace-time , t b

Drasoects oi atomic enerrrv. and wizeing the de- --. - stated that the economic status fendant ask&, "You mean to of a cougtry is based upon the my YOU gour wiie out kilowatt. He airnupointed out oi wand story windw that power generated by usan- iw.would only be about 15 per a#Qm borge~*eSS?" cent cheaper than that generat- "]tes, sir," wap the quick ed b~ cod or hydro-electric Oart d the dedenGant. W e power because d production, used to live on the ground fl&r - and dietributio~ cats. ' and I plwnb forgot we moved.-

Page Seven The ~oll&la(l Tnesday, ~ a i c h - ~ ~ , 1956

- P ~ S X C ~ ~ C ~ U C A T I O N LI&AI)IER ISITS ITS C A ~ Y L P U ~ E ~ . Dut%&&, s M of tlte 1- e b t e In eonduating square

danoes for bov%ces visited the Jaqkso~ville. caa@us March 18-20. , f)nrtog ~3 d t pe -0- four woi.kstsop m b on party '

id singing ths & V ~ u + 4 t m m , ~ d the polka..

-'.- - f , *. , - Auditipps ~ b l d On Junior Dance Set

:-. Plo~ifie' ~ t a t & ~ a m ~ u s . Fdr April 4 At Gym ,*d.r+k 0 m o J u n l . ? R O m ~ W t s k e oiibru*: & place on Wednrd.g. April "4,

to& place ce Friaay, M a d in ,the college gym. Dan4ng will 16, in the Lmne Cole! Auditor- Ple fmm c8:M untfi ,~l~:~~'-mi&> ium. Mop than 1,000, high nigBt with Jimqy Sipson &ad

' school studelits and their --- .his , o ~ c h & p . .*hi#& *!,m; 801:s were on the caiwus tor music ~t ,*1l1 be, a 'semi-forw the day. * &air and members of the class

me schedule of wPwas M e f+2q~e~ted "no f l o ~ r s " . was as foUws: Zkkds will be $2.0pin advance

J e o n y i l l e Schwrl, .and $4.50 at the dmr. chorus, W. H. ~ b w n , CWkers of the class who will

direator; Anniston ~ i g h S C ~ O ~ I , have cpawe of a r r a m c n b piano -10 (Hapbin), K& a.r& Ottfs w*Uamson, pr&dent;

smith, teacher; johnston T e d Wflson, vice-pmldent; Junior mix& cho1%, L. Mac Creighton, secretary-trea- P. d a w n , d i r e r ; Alexan- Myra Riche~, soda1 $ria Righ School, mixed chorus, chaiman; Joe Buford Nlrs. M. W r t , director; m- Howard, SGA Xepresentativm; ton Coy ty High ~ c h o o t piano and Alyce Faye SidBs, r w r t e r , solo, Tho-; MIX B. El. Jim Dyar has been appainted Snead, teaoher. & a w n of the publicity com- . m t y High &hool, wtt=. senring With wiU girls eh-, boysys' e h o ~ , be B b W r , Gaflan%ard, mixed chorus, Mrs. Frank But- w o r d Howard 8 fl d Mac &on, 8-r; B. B. Comer, meighton. Myra Richey will mixed charus, James McKelvey, H e as chairman of the *co- dimr; rn- county, rations commfttee, a ~ k t c d by chorus, Roy Wood, -or; Peg& v* Chil ta County High, t piano $- Lewis, GUY J a n i ~ , solo, Johnson, ms. 8. K mead, Ted Wilson and Garlan.nd W a d teacher; Brraa High School, mixed chorus4 Maurice h e w . I IN'lSRNBaONAL HOUSE di&r; syla&uga Efigh, mixed charm, J. P. Tate, director; Cu ton County High, piano solo (Caggim), Mrs. B. H. %ad, teacher; Munford High, girls chorus, vocal solo* nixed chorus, Mrs. Shirley Scar- brough, diraddr.

-Alexandria High, piano solo (Glassj, Mrs. Robert Wafford, teacher; Akmndria H i g h: School, piano solo (Hays), Pdrs. Mbert Watford, teacher; Gads- den High School, mixed chorus, Edsel Haad, direc~orl Emma &usom, mixed .charus, girls' c h o w boys' ch~~us, 'H. F. Pur- vis, dipatas; Albertffille High SchooI, rnf- chorus, ~Bdrs. Frank Alford, direrrtor; Annis- ton High School, girls' ensem- ble, mixed chow, L. P. Japk- son, direitmr. I ', ,

(ConWnued from Page Qne)

gime mhl they began to ac- cept the sp@a]rings as the truth.

"We have tbe saine situhtion in the world today," Keinp said, "except this time it is the Com-

rather than the Nazis who are epreading the false promnda." Kemp escaped from Germasy

during Hitler's purge d the Jews and arrived in AnnistQn ahout 20 years ago.

The selqt students ia the In- ternational Hope Program are yowg men and wowen who wil l assume positions of leader- ship in p l i t i a , &Btemnamhip, and camherrse in the years

T h ~ u g h these high positions

in their native lands, they will be able ta relate the true nature df America to their pwk Kernp emphasized, thus, creat- krg a spirt of broth'erliood iu the world.

The new trustee president dlso spbke of expanding the influence of the program by admitting a large number of Latin-American students each year.

The future ~wonomic development of the U. S. wiU de- pend to a large extent, on its relakions with Central and South American countries, he reasoned.

Toward this end, the t ru5 tees have voted to undertake an expansinn pxogmm which wi l l indude the raising of some 63DQ,000 for the construction of a new doryoitory and for gm- widing scholarships for Latin- American students.

College President Dr. Hous- ton Cole promised to investis;ate the problems connected with the proposed prograsm anB ee- port back at anather meeting of the +xu$-

S u ~ ~ f p s ProVpdRd Funds will be sought from

industries and firm which have a large stake in Latii- Amesima trade or from f i r m which derive their raw mate- rials from lbelow the border.

Returns from the Interna- tionaI Endownent Foundation, b., which was set up in 19X& a re used by the Internatimal Hause far ~rovidinp scholar- ski'! for &dents presently en- rolled in the pmgram. ' The trustees now propose to enlarge the ehdawment In ad- ditioh to 'solkit& fuhds for .the canstruction of a proposed dormitary.

Dr.' James H:Joaes is head of the W.rmtimaI Born Pro- $ram 'an$ is wry interested fi seeingthe institutlh spread its

& ~ . P P $ - +04eci ---&"-jl- '.-&@ria, I

same of the evenb that com- prised Spring Pi& last year.

The studebb began arriving from high schools all over Ala- bama immdiately after lunch.

Registration tablleg were set up in Bibb Graves Hall for the Purpose of getting all of the names of the schools represent- ed, and the names of all the students visiting our college. , Since many of the high school students bad never b&n uh our campus, the members of the Ushers Club conducted tours of the campus to acquaint the s t u h t s with the different buildings and departments of our ~ 4 0 1 .

By the w ~ y , %hoe many of you have visited our =hod, we have two adgitianal Iruilajngs- a @eau$Wul abom' d~rndkky and a most modern Sdenee building. These are "sights" that you must see upon your visit with us this year. ,

About 1:30 p. sn. everything QWan to get &'in full swiag." One could hare his choice d entertainment. The college tennis team play& Tray State on the outdoor courts; ii you pre- @red such arnwxnent as dancing, your wieh cotild be ful- filled by golag to the college gymnasium. The folk damn% el-which was t a u q t and &&ed by 'ms. , W. J. Cal- vest, Bead of the Physical Edn- cattan Depament-amayed in the full &irk and blue denim attire, gave o series uf dances consisting of everything from the square dancing sets to the "bunny shop."

Immediately following, the I

6 Jaoksonville chap* of Kappa Delta Pi st the wtfonsl o6q. venticm at U k l a h m A & M. College, 'ha, iem C &%t, Patricia \ -. seqret;l.r~, Ifefk, U u i e 6tantOpr Tarrant; M.m Rabert Utthlrmt; 'Th- J. Freeman, Rmnoke, fit'sl v i&-prdt¶a Betty G r y r , Alber$vl!le. me is shown the &ad

bcteP.e their depwtune. Tm' Freeamm wfP.t;fge part m a mi dkumion darfag t4c coaveation. . @

MOST PROWSING PUlWRE WACHl meet gt- future teachers from m o n g the duda t -kwh- era were Lon Livingston (left) of Anniston, and Joan Hagan (right)' of Gadsden. The releation was W e for Sigina C b p - ter cd Delta Kappa IGrtnam9, whfch presented Lem cash: awards. lPbe bahobrship MU' bs given amually br this soeietg of me- fessioml W e r s in memery of a former ember, and will be known arj ifbe-'Wez Laoey Award.',

ballroom dancing class came in- to the spotlight and tipped ligY1Q through the. tulipeftre boys dressed elegantly in din- ner jackets and all of the glrls wore gorgeous formal &esses.

All of these activities were preliminaries to Ule spectacular event ~f Ute day, the "J" nay game and the crawniag of Mias Wing Fiesta, one of the high- est honors a co-ed could wish to obtain.

Heretofore, Miss S p r i n g Fiesta and her court have been chwen an a popularity basis; thix year arrangement$ have been made so that each igh school can s@mit a can tt! date far $he court and the only cal- lege participant will be M b s Spring Fiesta. This is certainly a challenge to each id you to enmurase your classmates to elet e representative from your schml and give qer your loyal suppart by w r pressnce.

Guceeding the football game, a delectable supper was semecl an the l w n by the coiege iw- ulty. The Wormalie among all crf the students created sush e

friehdly atmmphme, that tqe supper haw ms not only @eat enjoying the f d but also making new aquWtanws.

As the sun sank IoW into the west, the students begah to &rift to tbe college gymnasium for a dance, which climaxed this wonderful day. The Mel- ody Makers, 'an m e s t r a com- posed of college students, sup- plied the music that put everyone @to a carefree mood. When the l a bar of "Good-

night ladies*' was play&, the hlgh schoal Ispmsms began to gather their shbnts %*her and were hmwward bound.

Although we&me was ex- hausted after such a busy day, many ol these experiences will be kept as m d e l d u l memories m a to be forgotten.

Doesn't all of this sound ex- citing to you? 1 We certain& hope so.

It b our sincsred&re thatball d YOU *ill w t in~lt&- tion to visit with us &rU Zb and make. this S@ Fieeta '

the greatwt og ;Idqesha. at JacksonviQe State College.

Page Eight The Coilegfu M y , Mar& 20,1956 - -

Gridiron Aetivi ties To art March 23 \

Football Spirit High At J'ville State

Although spring training for She football team is still a few days away, many of the members of last year's Reirlgerator Bowl champs and some of the new members of the squad can be seen every afternoon running and punting So get in shape.

At the rate these boys are going they can put on me pads almost as soon as official g r a A tice starts. Next year looks just IS ,bad for the Gamecock foes

AS the past year was. According to Coach Don Salls,

two colleges on last year's schedule have dropped Jack- sonville from their rosters. They are Howard and &son- Newman. When the final sdhed- ule is presented it should be an improvement over l a s t year's. Well, what do you ex- pect? The Gamecocks were just too tough for mast of their foes last year.

The biggest toe, Florence State, has nat been dropped by any means. At this time the Lions are holding spring training and very little information is available from that camp. One thing for sure though, the Liom will be tough and will be o d for some Gamecock fea- thers. The next meeting will be there and should pull a lot of fans from this s ~ t i o n of the country. ,

Other t & m expected to be ,tay$h are William Carey @ , dibixsippi - undef eat& unt3 they met JatksonvfIle 1 a s t year. Cbttaumga did qot enjoy, defeat a t ,$.he hands of the Gamecockg/either. Troy should have a much improved team this year. The Maryville eleven from Tennessee were tough last season and could easily be tougher this year. It may be 'to the f o e adyantage that most of .these games will be played on their home fields.

In favor of the Gamecocks is the fact that their phyers know they have a rough road ahead and they will probably take the games as they roll around,

The bowl pioture for next year? From here it looks very favorable.

Intramural Events Offer Competition

make a charge into the be. Hicks wan the mast valuable player sward at tbe Refrigerator Bowl last December. His of- fensIve play, which % always great, caanot hide his hbiWr as a line backer. 'The Tanko is 6-1 and weighs %lo. Although he #till has one y e s qf odlege --.he l$mWa&dp betpkc- ss a Wt anice the proPt~siona~9. Siep mur we & W a boy. 1

RUNNING HALFBAt ' stUI has anorber year with the Jaxmen.

team's digtance man last seseaa. X3.e~ cam &tb was the h o ~ r e use his power

er his sgssd; waipnever the damian oalls lor. teammates eleokd him mo& valuable back anring the 1955 m a n . "Rabbit" along with Blllj Hick6 end fFred C a w i3 bprd

combination to stop. The ZRrt half position has not been Nled at this time.

Second Guessing Tennis Is In Season a t Jacksonville

Jacksonville's tenais team has been working sbhdily for their opening game. The boys can be seen every after- lloon on the courts doii~g their best to prepare for a schedule which includes such tough teams as the Univer- sity of Chattanooga, Troy State, Howard, and Davidson. Accokding to Mrs. Calvert, coach for the team, this year promises to be a banner one for the Jaxmen.

Football Spirit Is Strong With spring training almost here, everyone seems

to 'be thinking about the positions left vacant by such outstanding players as Roy Bailey, tackle; A1 Woodham, halfback; and Bill Clark, end. Players for most of these positions got enough experience last year to take over without too much trouble.

Jacksonville's intramural sports program this year has 'given some three hundred students a chance to take pa& in competitive sports of one type or another. This program ofifers t o w football, basketball, vol- leyball, and sotball during season.

New Faces To Wear Gamecock Colors This season will see ten new faces wearing the red

and white togs of the Gamecocks. These players range from tackles, guards and centers to ends and backs. Some of these boys have two years of service ball behind them w!hich should be a big help as fa r as experience goes.

The program is set up to ac- commodate both the Boys and the girls. The girls program is directed by Mrs. Calverf head Basketball Team Ends Se,ason

Basketball in 1956 often found many of the starting players left out because of injuries. The past season was the worst season ever seen a t Jacksonville for turned ankles, braken noses, and other injuries bad enough to bench players for 4x0 and three weeks at a time. Four boys ended their careers a t Jacksonville with the finish of the season. Tom Richey, captain and$ne of the best

rebounders in the business; Larry Oswalt, out most of the season with injuries; Bryan Yates, a good man with the jump shot, and Joe Craig, especially gopd on the defense, will turn their uniforms over to new members, of the Jaxmen. All of these bo* will make fine coaches for some lucky high school next ja r .

d the physical education de- ~>art.rpent and the boys program is directed by C. C. Dillon, in- structor in the department * physical education.

The program gives students taking practice teaching in physical education a chance to officiate, o~ganize, and manage a .bail team. At the end of each season outstanding players are selected and presented swards and cmtiiioekr.

20 april on be will fiesta s~ - lib- · volume twenty-m)ur jacksonvihe, alabalna, tuesday, march...

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