Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1954-06-29

The Teacola | Vol 22, Issue 10

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "The Teacola | Vol 22, Issue 10" (1954). Chanticleer. 262. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/262

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -- I,, -F Local FBLA Chapter Wins National Prize

- - -- VOLUME TWENTY-TWO - JACKSONVILLE, ALA. Tuesday, June 29, 1954 S~QIRERTEN Annual Class Officers Dance Planned For Gym On July 14th, Semi-For Student Council Considering - Adoption Of New Point System BUSINESS LEI ~RED-Jacksonville's chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America at the recent national con- vention at Dallas, Texas. The local group was awarded a plaque for the best project of the year as the national convention approved Bill Advocated More Fun Is the Jacksonville organization of a placement bureau, designed to secure employment for graduates. Shown above are Joe Lane, Coll- To Limit Load Being Planned bran; Kenneth Davis, Gadsden, Miss Lucille Branscomb, sponsor, and Rosamond Ponder, Jacksonville, state president. * ;b :b 0 f Activi t i e s Here For Wed. * b * The Jacksonville Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was presented the national award for the ]host unique and The Student Council is now The annual summer Class Offi- outstanding project of 1953-54 at the National FBLA Convention in considering a new point system cers Dance ivill furnish the top Dallas, Texas, last week. which is designed to distribute social event of the semester here Members of the Jackson\.ille Chapter attending the convention the work and the honors of extra- two weeks from Wednesday. The were: Rosamond Ponder. who is curricular activities among a Student Government's social com- 1954-55 of the Alabama Chapter greater number of students. The mittee has announced the big date of the Future Business Leaders; plan being considered has been for July 14 when the 'Blue Kenneth Davis, Gadsden; and JOC Dean's Record discussed in a general meeting of -Flames' will furnish four hours of Lane, Collbran. Accompanying the Student Council and among music in the college gymnasium. the Jacksonville students to Dal- RevealS Eight the conlmittee members and stu- The da e is being sponsored las were Miss June Miles of Glen- dents. as a conguation of a Jackson- toe High School, who is retiring The sponsors of _the proposed ville tradition and as a means of state president; and Don Bailey W i t h All A 'S legislation maintain that it will be furnishing more entertainment for of the Dothan High School Chap- of definite benefit to our extra- the summer session. Plans are ter. These students were repre- curricular program and will be a MISS KAY STEVENSON . . . in nations capital now in the process of being com- senting both the state chapter and The il~an's list for the spring grcat aid to students who tend *** pleted by the social committee, their respective local chapters. semester has been released. Stu- to overload in extra work. The headed by Travis Walker. It will Miss Ponder was chosen by the dents whose names appear on it bill is designed to limit the num- be a semi-formal, no-flower af- state chapter as its candidate for arc as fullows: ber of offices that an individual Kay Stevenson fair with an admission price of Miss National Business Executive All A'S-Mrs. Jack Barlow, student can hold at one time. In one dollar per couple. of 1954, and Kenneth Davis as its Charles J. Cater. Clara G. Mc- reducing the load on some stu- Committees Appointed GEM OF THE HILLS-Miss Aleen Scogin, pretty junior class- candidate for Mr. National. Busi- Namee. hniston; Kenneth N. ilcrits, the bill also will tend to ~ationalFTA man from RIenager, competes with nature's beauty as she poses Walker already has announced ness Executive. Hitchcock, Gillespie, 111.; John J. g~ve other students a better for this month's 'Gem of the Hills' portrait. A graduate of Sylvania Sammy W. In- chance to demonstrate the leader- the committees which will, plan ~i~~ ponder participated in a Hyde, Crossville and execute the preparations for High School, she is majoring in elementary education here. panel discussion at the gram, Cropwell; William J. Nor- ship and initiative necessary to Student Meet tion on "~~~~i~i~~and strength- ton, Centre; Nelta Jean Thorne, earn recognition for outstandinog -- the dance. Beth Taylor, senior social representative, will head Nauvoo. achievement in student activities. Wash. D. C., June 17-Kay Ste- ening ~olleiechapters." She also the decoration committee. The served on the banquet cornmit- B plus average or 2.5-2.9-Peter More Efficiency venson, 708 Mt. View Rr. Jackson- Acker, Raglsnd; Mary P. Bacon, publicity committee will be head- City Plans Gala 4th: tee of the convention. Advocates of the new bill also ville, Ala., kill atlend a leader- The expenses of the state dele- Ramon E. Carden, Charles D. snip conference opening here on ed by Frances Hanson, junior claim that it will tend to elimi- social representative, and Bob gates were paid from the state Cook, William D. Huddleston, June 18 for some 55 college and nate monopolies on student offi- Hand, senior SGA representative. treasuury while the Jacksonville Gurney Landers, James A. Lip- university leaders who soon will ham, Viv i an E. McCollough, ces and will mean more efficiency Ben Nodal, SGA treasurer, and Street Party On Slate representatives' expenses were in most of the elective and ap- be Liking office in state associa- Tom Freeman. junior SGA rep- Grady F. McKay, Marian Mims, tions or local chapters of the paid by contributions of the chap- pointive offices. Arguments for resentative, will direct the ticket Kenneth Robinson, Helen Smith, National Association of Future ter members and two Anniston the bill have brought out the fact sales. Charles Gidley, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce's Jean Stephens, Howard Waldrep, Teachrrs aof America (NAFTA). businessmen. Col. Harrv M. Avers. that students who hold more of- Alice Fay Sides, sophomore Fourth of July committee, states that all a1.rangement.s have published of the ~nnistonStar: An"iston. fire- than thev ran handlo offer- NAFTA is a unit of the National .-,,,.;.,1 ..on..--,...+,.+:.,?. ..-.a n:11:- hnnn ,.nrnnlrrtn,l fnr tl,,, n,-lr.hx.nt ;n- ,.F thn -nl.. nrrnmC hnr.~ r-n r-n IOT o og -. #, - --., &a1 repres#tative, will head muwo. achievement in student activities. q*. D. C.;J- Sh B pius averaw or 2.5-2.9-Petar 17-K2y .the decoration committee. The More Efficiency- vetwon; ?08 hBt.A7aerbw Rz6 Jackson- publicity committee will be head- Acker, Ragland; Mary P. Bacqa, ville, Ala., *ill. avd a leader- w k&m. & Oarden, Charles D. Advocates of the nm bill also ed by Frances Hanson, junior chim that it .will tend to elimi- ship *conferepce ning here on 'Ckkby -Vei 'Q awn, add nate pleb~olieson June 18 for smE5. caege @a@,.* Mp, ';A::* student &i- ces and will mean more efficiency university leaders who soon will ham, yii i a n E. ' Md201laugh, be taM& office irrlstate asocia- Grady 'F. McPZay, Marian Mim, in most of the elective and ap-' Tom Freeman, junior SGA rep- :' . ,pi13 tions l or locai chppters of the 1 by contributions of the. chap- pointive offiees. Arguments for resentative, will direct. the ticket - - f- beP. members and two Anhiston Kenneth Robinson, Helen Smith, National Associatton of Future Jean Stephens, Howard Wddrep, the bill have brought out the fact sales. Charb Gidley, ehrtiman of the Chamber of Commeriie'k Wgjnessmen, COL'H~XTY$4. Aye= that students who hold. more of- Teachers aof Amefica (NAFTA). dl Andston. .a &ice Fag Side, sophomore Fourth of July cmrnitkee, stahthat arrangements have , pubLis.hed of the Anniston Star: fice than they can handle effec- NAFTA is unit qk the National social &presentative, and Bi;llie been Orble V. Barnes, Jaeestown; Education Ass~eiation.. completed for the celebration of the @lo event here an& Mr. Maloolm Street, manager tively are not providing the June Naylor, freshman social rep- in the "Gem of the Hills". of Radio Stafion WHMA. Walter H. Bowlgtld. Fadueah, KY.; leadership necessary to build Miss Stevenson, sophomore at resentative, will serve jointly on lome me-t Bureau Uni~tlle George L. Broom, Jfi F. Smith, Jacksonville State ollege, recent- The rne~hantsof the tom will offer many items of strong active organizations. d the publicity and lead-out cm- merchandise at especially aftrac- Tbe project which received the LOU& Stanton, Lore@ Y. Teal, ly was voted state president-elect mitt-. The new -point system, if adop- of yle Alabama Pivision, FTA. tive prices this week-Monday -htional award wag the student William A. Woods, Gabden; Dor- ted, wiU be based upon a maxi- In keeping with the established placement bureau, inithted and 0th~Cole, Conbran; Imogene Students participating in the 16- New Teachers Urraugh Saturday-it has been Mum point-limit for each of the tradition, all of the SGA officers announced, as a goodwill gmture operat& by and for b\.lsiness stu-- Ciaft, Lester Sims, Oxford Carol stay conference will have an op- of this four claws, beginning with 200 portunity to visit everal eastern and the class officers will partici- Are Due In Fall to th-e people section of the dents. believed to be the first of Dunn, Attalle; Ebbeth Free- point$ for freshmen and going up pate in hebadout. its man, cities and to attend one of the county. k&d in ~lab&naand the na- Wein Bmmett, Mary +Q 300 for sophomores, 400 for P~Yhlrwadaegcby Citizens of this area are being tion. S. Newman, James H. Fbyal, largest educational conventions in . is - juniers, and 500 for senioys. Each the world. +Le aass officers mnce will . m&idemt Howw Cole at bs given a specia13invitatlon to visit qe ,bureau's objective to Katherine Se-n, Jank- student offib and activity will be the biggest event on the sum- announced ae appointment of-si# Jacksonville during the week. assist its graduatiq business sen- Participants will open tWr be assigned a certain number of mer s-l calendaj which al- - new facaty rn&bers who will be- Mtrchants 'will give tickets ' wit41 lors Snd graduates securing Mary E. Gardner, EIeanore confefence in the nation's capihl. in paints, and a student may hold rmdy seen We.dnesday gin their duties on this campus in each dollar purchase, or each doE- positions, and it has been success- Harrison, Laura 8. Oswalt, Max- where they will spend two days offr~e~or active membership in attending business and student night parties. Another of the Separ, I Iar paid on account, which will ' ful in making c0ntaC$9 with the he JO-~, pi&mmtj %kick as *any , organizations as hepes, sessions at the U. 5. Office of Ed: get-ta*thers f l l be Robert Murpkee Brantley of b3 gmd for the many valuable business, industrial, and educa- A. sp ,long as the tcftal pvinb assign- Heflin; Dmald Jae ucation and the headquarters of wedby the girls of Daugette Troy will teach political science. prizes to be given away on Sat- iional world which will be of val- ed to these oeices add member- yednesday B.S. ue mw and in the future. son, AltwTa; Joseph T. Kelly, the National Education Aeocja- njght- mmy He has a in Education fmrn urday, Juiy 3. ships do got amount to more than tion. They @lw wiU have an op- hv* the new SOA president* A.P.I., a mastefs demee from Jm Elan Adept&- By State N. Y-; MsMa .a-the load rimit for the student's ~t 10 O*cldstU]:&'y morning portuliity to visit senators and fep- to 'Ontinue the Peabody College, Nftshville, 'hnn., a refresent stand be & the annual convention of the Lan~y,Jerre Smith, Centre; Mil- classification. resqt5tiveg from their respective parties thr0u*0u? the meras and ~LScompleted his course work owned on the square ad cold Ahbama Chapter in April, the dred Letherwood, Alabama City; Points For 0,Pfices .states. a part of the student Council'sfor a doctorate in poli&!al ~cifn~elemonade wube semed free. resident of .the Jachsonville R. Lee Mitchell. Boaz: Grace I. Points have been assigned to The students win ;lo to Albany, effort to furnish lOW-cost enter-' at the University of Alabma. I' - $hapter presented this placement M~-, SomeFvil;e. tainment. 1 p. m., the welcome address will eacd office according to the work y. Y., June 22-20, to participate MlX. A. B. -OW of Ashville w~Hbe by Mayoe J. B. Ryan, , bufeau plan to the Alabama col- Charles A. Nunn, and r~ponsibility invalved in in a conference sponsared by the The first of the weekly parties be assistat librarian. She has a Bhd other speakee wU1 give ,lege and high School chapters the office. For example, the pres- NEA National Commission on was held two weeks ago when the master's degree in library science re~resented at the mnvmtion. Pa*, Talkdega; Ralph E- Par- ident of the Student Government Teacher Education and Profess- Student Council sponsored a fram the University of Alabama FoUowilrgtallcs. the smakinB a num- wi& Me suggestion that they or- n&, Munford; Joe W. Parsw, Association necessarily must de- ional Standards. Enroute to New combination sguare $nd round and her undergraduate work was ber of contm wtIl b held for ga* the [same service for theit. 'HaleyvilIe; Mareen Pa~n'e. Bar- vote practically all of his avail- York state, they will visit Phiia- dance in fmn,bof the gymnasiup. done here. - which prizes will be swarded the mwh * sugg&tiOn was ac- bara &irley, Lila To-e, Fort able time to his office if he is to delphia, the U. S. Military Acad- A large group of students turned c&& by theconvention and sev- Wi4s ETancy Roberson of Crop- wi,em. These will include sack er&cJqjters. have already begun Pa~ne;George A. Smith, Good- provide the leadership that the emy at\ West Point, and Hyde out for the firat Party and. the well will teach history. Miss race office requires. According to the Park. same good crowd was out again Roberson is a graduate of Ran- pig ch.w, . to student placement bu- water; James V. Thorne, Nauvoo; prorxosed point system, the SGA They arrive in New York for fangeli's terrace- party last dolph-Mqm and has a mask% etc. mw. Jtmph D. Tommie, Bepner; president would carry 450 points, City for the opening of the 92nd Wednesda+nightwhen they treat- degree fmthe University of A big dance On -the ,'IContinued On Page Four J$mes Tidmore, Collinwille. - all but fifty .of the load limit for annual convention of the-National ed to more square and round ~labama. str'eet will begin at 7 o'clock Sat- a senior. ,Education Association and to at- dancing along with' refreshments. -Mrs. Dorothy dobb arti in' of urday evening. Ja~~vue A complete break-down of the tend the FTA Notable dinner on whesday night$ party .at Jackson, Tenn., will feach mathe- u-bfily bnd Ihterhational House Will Be number of points %tentativelyes- June 27. FI'A members will hold mugette should be just-s sue- ma#cs. Skq is a -graduate of furnish mu@c- An experfen* signed to each student offi their delegate assembIy and an- cwml as the first two -projects, Sauthwes~university, M-- Ced caller he hen enga@ and edch activity has been posxf nual election Monday, Jme -28. qnd the students are ex~ecwto phis, Tenn., md ,h~a master's a aa~aweev-f is in Featured In Rotary ..Magazine' the bulletin board outside the They also will participate in many to show their appreda- degree from Peabody C0-e. stare *Or an. \ The International House at Eugene L. Turner, Jr., a mem- Grib. Thp Student Coupcil is re o t h e r convention activities, at tjon for the pr0a-s being spon- ~SSL0ra UW&a= of Since .Jay 4 fa& on ~unday. Jackwnvllle State College will ber of the Annidon Rbtary Club, questing;. that students 'examine Madison muare Garden and will sored by the SGA and the various Thomaston, Ga., wiu t '~h ele- thk business haus& are to be be featured in a three-page lay- is the present Pregident of the the proposed point system care- attend convention sessions which dormitories and organizations. (continued On Page"P l?ollr &sed on Monday, JuIy 5. -out in The Rotary Magazine this. foundation, and Roy L. Hlckmm, fully and offer their opinions to have been scheduled at the United fall, according to information re. a past district-governor, and di- am SGA member during'the next Nations -headquarters in coopera- ceived by Dr. h H. Jones, direc- rector-designate ofcRotary-Inter- week. tion with tTN officials. Students9 Instructors Express- Satisfac~ion tor of the program, and Presi: national, is a member of the The NAFTA, which grew out of dent' Houston Cole. The spirit of board of trustees of the founda- the Horace Mahn Centennial in Cook Named Head 1937, has a membership of 25,500 With Summer Education Workshop Here the program is in line with Ro- tion. ,- .. E tary's Fourth Objective of iDter- The Rotary - Nubs of Tampa, Of JSC Science Club coIlege and university students A pupof teachers from north- Ing resentment, and-other mob- Dr. J. C. Willre9, "~onstrvation*; - nafional understanding and .good- Ybor City and Sarasota, Fla., and -approximately 43,000 high east Alabaa an$ a nmber of I-s which-arise because .~fthe Miss Beatrice Jones, "Curricu- will, and the program was selec- have had the custom for several David COOK, a biology major, school students. Its members are,.seniors at Jacksix~vilkState Col- emotions invilved. luzn"; Dr. Houston Cole, "Citizeq- ted because df its uniqueness: and years of entertaining the foreign has been selected as president-of those who are considering teach- lege ere engaged in a summer Dr. W.rN.Eddins, deputy super- Ship." effectiveness. students from the International Jacksonville's science club, Phi ing as a career; w~rkshop on "Humap Mations intendent 03 .the Gadsden City 'The followhg are registered for Karl K. Kreuger. editor of The House during Christmgs hoJidays Mu Chi Bet& for the summer ses- in Education." A number of ex- Schools, is assistant direct& of the the workshap: Rdam Magazine, visited the carn- ilnd the students wesent mo- sion. An ew slate of officers was CORRECTION PLEASE! ! pelts in various fields are appear- workshop. Other visiting educa- Clarence Lawler Valta, RaIgh 'pus imntly and. was impressed gram9 for thekn duri& ;&it. elected at the last meeting of the A transposed line in the last ing before the group to assist Dr. tors who wiIl appear before the Brannen, Bertha W, Thompmn, by the program which has re- pb studenh al~oapmr fie- 0Qwnizallon for locat science stu- paragraph of the -editorial en- Reuben Sdf, the director. teachers incluqe: Dr. Frank Phil- Jerry Pullen, Sara Harris Heron. cejved wMe sapport from Rotar-. quently throughout the year be- dents, @onsored b~ Dr. Wilkes. titled - 'The point System", page One of the' speciaUsts has pot, on 'Zesource Use"; Mrs. Maria> LaneQ NLlms, Margaret ians and Rotary clubs. President fore Alabada Rotary clubs, The other summer. afficers are two, gives the wrong meaning b been Dr. W. G. HolLister, a PSY- Estelle Smith, supervision; J. P. Coobr, James Waugh, Aniston; Co1e.i~a past district-governor ot ~h,~~b~ UagaCttne is ,.ircu- Edith Wilson, vice-president; Jo the paragraph. The Oacrt three liner chiatrist from the.U. S. Office of Floyd, "Temperance"; all are from Bob Hand, Wadley; Sammy W. ROWand a member of the exec- lakd around the world and goesrAnn Lewis, $ecretary-treasurer; af the paragraph should follow Public Hhealth. Dr. Rolfite'r hqs the State Department of Educa. #Ingram, Cropwell; B enn i e E. utive board of the International to 406,000 ROW- in addition and Blanche Rutland, reporter. the sixth line, reading *. . . the been lecturing and dramatieig tion. Patterson, Dadeville; Vida Mc- Foundation; CO1. Harry IM. to lib=-fw- and public reading The, next regular meeting of system would pave the way for school-room situations which he- Dr. C. F. Neweil, superinten- EIrath, Kellyton. Ayers Of served as pms. It has a reader circulation F'hi Mu Chi Beta is scheduled for a greater number of our students quently arise. He has shown the dent, Calhoun County School$, Sara Elizabeth Pruett, Kathlene the first president of the founda- of l,OOO,OOO. Tuesday- night. Invitations have to gain experience and lead- teachers what to do when Johnlis's "Teacher-Administrator R e 1a - M.&e George maey, Virgil L 9 - r..lb*v"-rrm. CI--y. Ynr- "am> tiah naet rlC~+ris.t-bnw~m~ IXLPILILllle 1J CIIC~------r -----,------,- - -%- c4&rdrA+ n.s-&- -.ahdL )x-==--ll t'qd!. R~~raAb-r--+*- Lt-.v.dib~y - .. . Rotary and a member of the exec- lakd aromd the world and goes 1Ann Lewis, Secretary-treasurer; ei the paragraph ghould follow Public Hhealth. Dr. Holliste'r has the State Department of Educa #Ingram, Cropwell; B enn i e E. utive board d the IntetYIational 406,000 Rotarm in and Blanche Rutland, reporter. the sixth line, reading ". . . the been lecturing and dramatizirig tion. Patterson, Dadeville; Vida Mc- Foundation; CO1- Hamy IM. to librwfw- and public reading The, next regular meeting of system would pave the way for school-room situations which fire- Dr. C. F. Neweil, superinten- Elrath, Kellyton. Ayers Of who as pms. It has a reader circulation Pfii Mu Chi Beta is scheduled for a greater number of our students quently arise. He has shown the dent, Calhoun County Scho*, Ws-bath Pruett, Kathlene the first president of the founda- of 1,000,000. Tuesday- night. Invitations have to gain the experience and lead- teachers what to do when Johnlly's "Teacher-Administrator R el a - MM& George Bealey, Virgil tioh, is a .past dlitm-governor Dr. Jones and Opal R. Lovett, been extended to students who are erabip that tkey will need after mother comes to see her enraged tions"; Roy Gibson, superinten- Usry,5th etta R. Shelley, Gadsden; and a ngmber of the Anniston college. . . there are bpougb ma- because Johnny has made C's in-- dent, St. Caair County school^, Ann Grifffah Chtsnut, Kathleen R. dub wMch gave the first shol- wage photographer, are working majoring-or minoring in the sci- ture students among to ads- stead of A's. He: has shown them "Reporting to Parhts"; W. H. Luh, Gaylesville; James Cheat- arship for a JacksonPille stutlent with Mr. huger in getting up ences to join one of the most ac- quatdy fill 911 of our student offi- how the principal or superyisor -brou&, superintendent, Fed- ham, Hemy C. Browning; Welling- *D mmv n Cmkmnlr orfln.:rlk.~~*. IC~-C:-.....~ n- %-- tn dlrdv in Wzarnncn ths mn+ar:nl +:..Arrrm.r:rn+:~..e A- +ha romnnsa ..- hnln fanmhn~withni~t awn~ic- mnnt Pitv --- C

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I / THE TEACOLA Tuesday, June 29, 1954.- A

. student aetivities are- needed as a training Jacksonville's student affairs The Point System ground for leadership, initiative, character, are now under a new regime, the a.nd,personality. Without them, a student's first decisiolis of our new student The Stuclent Government AsSociation education-is only half complete president and his summer coun- is taking a big step forward with its propos- lThe point system undoubtedly would cil have been made, and-the stu- ed point system which would limit bhe ex- eliminate some ofi the best-qualified students dent body is watching for inaica- tent of participation,in extra-curricular ac- frdqn the positions where -their experience tbns of what is to come during tivities for each student in scKool. A point and leadership would be of definite benefit. the remainder of- the current system has long been neede'd for our campus However, the system would pave the way session and during the regular in order to distribute the load among a - for a greatei number of our students to gain 1954-55 schoo) year. larger number of students and to reduce the ' Early indications mint to a all of our student offices. When we give these .good summer session, filled with burden that individual students have been students a dance to prove their ability, we carrying in the past. enough student activities to keep will be helping to build a greater college it from getting monotonous. The The point system which is being con- through a host of confident alumni; first two social events are a mat- sidered by the Student Council is not the _ the experience and leadership that they will ter of record after the big square first that has *been proposed here, but it need after college. Surely there are enough dance on Jdne 16 and PmeWs seems to be better planned, and probably mature students among us to adequately fill open-house party last week. Jim- will be far more effective than the 01 sys- my Reaves, the new king-pin. tem which went out of existence se't era1 hopes to have more of the same years ago. - at least once every week. Time For A Change * 11 A point system, such as the one pro- posed by the Student Council, would have The State Board of Edu'cation has earn- The big party will come next ed a voG of thanks from the students at month when the annual Class several objectives. First, it would distribute Ball will be held in the gymnas- student offices and honors among a larger Jacksonville and the state's three other so- called teachers' colleges. At its hst meeting, ium. It won't be a big affair, such number of students. Second, it would re- as the class dances during 'the duce the load on an indeidual student and the board agreed to study the possibility of regular session, but it will be prevent over-loadilig to an wtent that wobld removing the word 'teachers' from the offi- something special. The S o c i a1 injure the scholastic ability or the health cial name of our college. The same ruling, Committee, headed by Travis if passed, also will affect Troy, Livingston, ?ped Walker, already has started plan- of the student. Third, it .would mean more Ht3NOR GRADUATES-The six former students ahve graduated with honors here at the end of and Florence. ning-the dance which will be held efficienc in the top student offices, a much- the last semester. They are (left to right) Nancy Wood, honors in home economics education; MoUie aesired [actor bhat was sometimes imposs- When the actio'n comes, as it surely during the second week of the must, a big stumbling block in the way of Spurgeon, honors in biology; Carol Dunn, honors in home economics; Nelta Jean Thorne, harors in month. ible whefi one student filled more offices secretarial science; Carolyn Mayes, honors in physical education; and Jerry Smith, honors in math. * * that he. could effectively hande. progress for our dlege will have been re- - moved. The state board is only keeping up If any of you get up early - The point system.would have a valuable eqough in the morning, you can ally in the Student Government's special with the times if it approved the proposed ruling. Only two colleges in the Sou'th, out- 2: see about a dozen other early- awards program Once the student offices .e zgtous Dr. Cole Offers-Goalrisers strolling across the -lawn. are distributed more evenly among the stu- side of Alabama, still retain the wvrd "teach- They aren't bird-watchers! fiey dent body, the individual office holders ers' in their official titles. The national trend are looking for bugs. Five-tbirby would have more incentive to do their jobs is reflected in the fact that 187 colleges in classes aren't se bad, but the lab well. When the time comes for awarding the Unifed States have dropped the word In 1st Assem blv Talk assistants aren't very bright that from ther titles. In practically every case GOD REVEALED J early 'in the morning. Pannell's "Certificates of Appreciation" for outstand- First Assembly a can now produce 22 tlmes as much ing service, the st_u&nt who holds only one officials of the affected schools have report- five members of Jacksonville's Rev. eJo~L. Oldham The first gaeral assembly -of as he could at the turn of the Association of Early Risers for office would nbt be over-shadowed by fel- ed an. increase in enrollment Nature sfxms to indicate that the suplmer session was held century. ~uringthe &ariy years in the history of the Advancement of Miprobiology low collegians who fill two, three, or some- three Persons are required. if one Wednesday morning June 16 in "Power has ~ncreased in pro- redly have .it "made." Ma Hill's our college, the word "teachers" wm an ap- is to be a ~hristian.These three the Leone Cole 'Auditorium. Jim portion and by 1976, when the na- times four offices, as they have done in the- early -morning coffee is We best past. propriate and essential part of the title. are God, man- and fellow man, Reaves, the new SGA p?esident, tion will celebrate its 200th anni- there is. - Under the point system, the individual Then our curriculum was directed primarily three in one. There musbbe God presided and Dr. C. R. Wood led versary, the power on a per cap- *** toward the teaching profession. The trend to love, and ft neighbor to love the invocation. Seated on the plat- ita basis w~llreach 50P million student would not have to. sacrifice his scho- If There are several members of has chahged considerably during the past as one's self, the lrfe Principle form were the SGA vice-presi- British thermal units. Dr. Wilkes' Science Club who are lastic average in order to carry out his ex- of our Being is to be satisfied. dent, T r a v i s Walker, Walnut "The educational picture has tra-curricular duties properly. Student of- decade. Jacksonville no_ lonqef is a teachers sticklers for cleanliness; else, they college in the strictest sense. It is true that Grove; secretary, Elaine McGraw changed also. The per capita like to go swimming with their fice-holders would have more time to relax Campbell, ~idsden;- and class wealth wlll have doubled by 1976, and to join in activities other than their own. edncatioli is still a very important part of clothes on. Glasses and all, Edith? the curriculum here, but our college is no presidents, J. C. Anglin,. Tommy largely as a result of better edu- *** Perhaps some -objectionAto the point Phillips, Tommy Walthall and cational opportunities. In 1900 one Speaking of science, it's along longer designed wholly for the teaching pro-. Charles Lewis; and faculty ad- out of every 100 finished high system will ,be raised because it would place fession. way from being a "crip" in the a limit upon $he services of the students viser, Dr. Emmett Fields. school; today four out of five summer time. Who was the lad The administration, faculty, and students Walter A. Mason directed the complete the high schaol course; who have particularly outstanding tarits of , here have anticipated the action of the State .who dropped his pencil in Mr. leadership, initiative and character. It is assembly in singing "What a one in 25 finished college 50 years Wiser's anatoc~yclass and found Board. The word "teachers" is seldom used Friend We Have in Jesus" and ago; today one out of four grad- true that the student of proven ability would in conservation and is often omitted in all sons, to the e "Gbd Bless America." uates from college. The grade himself two days behind before he be limited to ody a relatively small number couM pick it up. / but Cole ' iq official-c6rreplpondence. Dr. Speaks leyel has been raised from the *** of, etivities. Yet, there one great advan- ' The title "State Teachers College" is mis- President Houston Cole wel- third to the eighth grade. tage Jo Ann Lewis thinks that bekg ifl a good extra-curricular program that leading to many prospective college fresh- comed the new students to the "People are living longer and we must n twvqlook the circle is editor .of the '%limosaw is the men, many of whom und5ubtedly decide campus and called .attention to medicine and science promise to best job around here. A 'kip to .' A d?e@ eQucatiqn definjtely is od: some of the recent improvements. add to even greater. lmgevity. against our college because they think that ingness of W. Florida and a free plane ride to &' tf ,we consider the scholastic 'wpect ' it is truly a teachers' institution. Dr. Cole said that the South "The main rwolution has been Dallas within a week. What next, "Immortal Love, forever full, was shocked by the recent Su- in the psychological realm. We editor? al~ne.It takes a lot of hard wwrk, study, A student opinion poll has never heen For ever flowing free, preme Court ruling aboliswng have passed through a period of i-elaxation, and play to prbduce a real col- taken at Jacksonville concerning the change * * * For ever shared, for ever whole, segregation in the public schools. doubt and cynicism where every- ~rmavstw.1atinmo 4- n*mr *a.nk+. I_-. L rnl 1 ., . . .. nf title h~it+hn ctiillenta at Vlnvnmnn rink-nd -irre-llInl&eClTO 0w a reltlLlvely Snlall IlUTrWtX , but ~fficbl-correspndence. awng 05 luve I Dr. Cole Speaks leyrl IAW ueen ralseu UUILI LI-IIC: * *'* of activities. Yet, there iqone great aduan- flow freely i Presideat Houston Cole wel- third to the eighth grade. Jo &I Lewis thinks that bd~ ~h,title "Stab Teachrs College" is mis- endless circle bge in a good extraduficular Program that leading t~ many prospective college fresh- JUJohn L, corned the new students to the "~eogieare liv- longer and editor the "Mimosa,' is the the circle is the - * qust n~kqverIwk, men, many of whom und-oubbflly decide campus and -caned -attention to medicine and science pr~miseto best jotj around here, A Imp to Christian symbol of the everlast- some of the recent improvements. add to even greate~longevity. id^ and a free plane to 4.9wzioh defi*~~ is one-- against our college because they think that ingness of Go@. &&-:@.+ 'cons'ider thk scholastic 'aspect ' it is truly a teachers' institution. Dr. Cole said that the South "The XIIFI~R revolution kas been ~~ll~~within a week, What next, A student opinion poll has never been "Immortal LO$@, forever full, was shocked by the recent Su- in the psychological realm. We ator? alone. It takes a lot of hard mrk, study, For ever flowing free, preme Court ruling abolishing have passed through a periad of - * * + kelaxation, and phy to produce a raI col- taken at Jacksonville concerning the change For ever shared, for ever whole; segregation in the public schools. doubt and cynicism where every- Cowatulations to our newest of title, but bhe students at Florence echoed -A never ebbing sea." This decisien is only one aspect thing we've been taught b hold of fresmn! ~h~ highest lege graduate. The classraoms furnish the our senthentsand the sentiments of tho knowledge that is especially desirable. The "We are childr of the Father's of the revolution that has been in dear has been in question. The old percedge.of coeds other two state "teachers" colleges when love that call : us into geing." promess for the past 50 rears, he histori'ans taught that a person is in ye-, don't you think? ninty percent of them voted to ornitthe word- We are sav1 from the death pointed out, without its being master of hislown fate; creator as Dewey. H~ is a practicing com~i- "teachers" in a poll conducted last semester. of sin by the grhce, the holy help. realized or comprehended. well as creature of the social or- ,,, feminine beauty and per- The State Board of Education also is of the Lord JesgSIChrist. He pointed to the retolution in der, but the new sonality. Give somebody else e ) sure to gain approval for another bit of legis- We are knit twther, sanctified, the economic and educatignsl life not accept this philosophy. chance, bog! + * * C Member lation passed at its last meeting. The board and built up in love by the work- OF me nation as signs of. what has teach that life is predetermined; that is does not matter what YOU Intercollegiate Press agreed to grant a raise in salary to threeof ing of the HOB Spirit within us taken place. ,- ~f any of you think this non-

the presidents of the state teachers colleges, and among us. J "In 1900 themper-capita income do-This can be traced partly to a sense would be m6re readable Published monthly by the Student Body of the including Dr. Houston Cole The advance in If we surrendkr ourselves to the was $150; today is it $1700; infor- small Soup of n-~enand women with a few million-dollar words, mation can now be dissiminated called the intelligentsia who do State Teachers College, Jacksonville, Alabama, and salary is only a token of the worth of our Father's love, the Son's grace, and in five minutes that took 24 hours not believe in anything except the I'll as an ad- the Holy Spirif's fellowship, the hireD0n * entered as second-class matter March 30, 1943, at president. 50 years ago. The average worker (Conhued On Page Three) visor. the Post Office at Jacksonville, Alabama, under - Jacksonville students will &e quick to God of peace is:within .us. 1 the Act of March 3, 1879. agree that Dr. Cole has done his work well 'Trinity Sund@f( June 13) cele- - - since -he first came to our campus in 1981. brated a dogma; the dogma that . Without his and ,his mature rea- God is one and tpat we know Him Report Of 'Progress ------. - Subscrilotion Rate.. $1.00. Per Year leaders hi^ in three persoTFatber, Son, and soning, our college wbuld not be the third Holy Spirit. "P;Sp man hath as- largest educational institution in the state cended up to heaven" to investi- Harry Sherman ...... (ranking behind Alabama and Auburn). gate God and to bring back.tb us special &irds Offering High Martha Terrv ...,...... Manapinn- - Editor Few college presidents, anywhere in the an eye-witness description of God. &&ion ~ims...... Associate Editor nation, are as weil liked and as well respected But there is one;, "ev-pi the &n ,by the students as Dr. Cole. The Teacola- of man which is the heaven," who Ben Nodal ...... Circulation Manager * undoubtedly expresses the opinion of the "came down frbm heaven."' He ~balsFor Campus Leiders Judy Trotter ...... Features shows ue the Father. He is Him- vmt majority of the studellt body when it The first year of the Student Mrs. R. K. Coffee ...... ~dvisor self the Son. He promises to us . agrees that Dr. Cole has earned every,bit of Government's special awards pro- Opal R. Lovett ...... Photographer his raise, and more. the gift of the Holy Spirit, and (Continued On Page Three) gram, designed to encourage par- ticipation in student activities, has seen the rise of what is certain The Spotlight . summer' Faculty to become a vital part of college life at Jacksonville. During the summer session last year the Stu- List ~~vealsNew dent Council initiated the progGam Jimmy Reaves,, Newest SGA to p3:ovide .recognition for the' Instructors Here s$udents who were willing to'con- -I tribute t i m e - and effort to Several faculty replacements strengthen the offices which they President, Plans Record Year were announced for the sumnier held and the organizations tn session by President Houston Cole. whicmhey belonged. The Tsacola "Spotlight" has there, Jimmy was a member of In the English Department, Miss - Since the loraeram was initiated. presented an impressive number the national service fraternity, Douglas Olsen of Gadsden is re- many of &dents ha$ cok of outstanding students, and the Alpha Phi Omega, and a junior placing Miss Maude Luttrell for to regard -the awards and the tradition continues w i t h t h i s member of the American Pharma- the summer. Miss Olsen is a mem- recognition of the Student Gbv- month's presentation of James A. ceutical Association. ber of the Gadsden High. School --ent as the highest attainment (Jimmy) Reaves, president of the When Jimmy decided to change ficulty. - that can be reached at-Jackson- Student Government Association. his major to chemistry and to min- Elmo Howell 'of Fulton, Miss., ville. To date, fifteen "Certificates Jimmy is a native of Anniston, or in English, he transferred to is teaching Englhh in the absence of Appreciation" Have b e e n and has given his hometown every Jacksonville in thp fall of 1952. I of Dr. Frank Mc.Lean. Mr. Howell awarded to students who have reason to be proud of him. Auburn lost a great deal, for is working on his doctorate at the demonstrated leadership, initia- 'CERTIFICATE' WINNERS-Seven students were swyd mle attending Anniston High Jimmy wodd be an asset to any University of Florida. and high character in per- "Ceflificaw of-Appreciation" for outstanding achievement in,extra- School, where he graguated in sohool. Dr. W. S. Eddins, deputy sup- forming the duties of the offices 1951, Jimmy was one of the out- - our SGA president is a past erintendent of Gadsden C i t y which they have held. aurrieular activities here during the second semester. &We of the - standing drama students. Enthusi- member of the. Writer's Club, was SchooI, is assistant director of the Indications are that program students are shown above: (seated) David Lacey and Be* wade-; astic in every orga@zation and junior class president, and did an workshop for teachers. will be broadened and strq@h- (s(sndb) CuI'th Shamblee, G6hrp ad activity of which he was a part,, excellent job in the summer of '53 Mn. Douglas Jo@nson,who is a ened until it becomes an even Marion Mims and Ben Nodd, the other two winners, are not $boa Jimmy was senior guide for Boy as sports editor for the "Teacola". teacher in the Anniston High greater symbol of 'achievement. highest honor of the year when Scouts and chaplain of the Hi-Y This popular students has pledged School is teaching mathematics in The eFfect of the program can be ty, seven student leaders were As awarded Certificates' for the seo- he was awarded an engraved esb Club. editor of the "Hi Echo", that he will do his best as our the absence of Lawrence Hicks, seen in the number of Certifi- pet as the outstanding studen of the high school paper, he won Student Government leader dur- who is working on his doctorate cates that have been awarsed at and semester which dosed last 1 month. The list includes Gunter, the year for the 1953-54 sessim. the admiration and appreciatiop of ing his term of office, and we at API. the end of each of the past three The popularity of the program his fellow students. know from experience that if Miss Marietta McCorkle has re- sessions. Only two students-, Tom Lacey, Shamblee, Nodal, Sher- man, Betty Wade and Marion is reflected in the fact thab-it Jimmy gained valuable expe- Jimmy Reaves dies his best it will turned to the faculty of the Ele- Wheatley and Harry Sherman, re- bas never become an actual part rience while working-as a Daloer be THE BEST. mentary Labo~atorySchool after ceived the high honor at the end Mims. Each of the winners had demonstrated exceptionally out- of the Student Government Con- boy, proof reader for the .&;is- ...... spotlight for June - Requirements for Jimmy's B. S- a year's leave of absence. Mrs. of last summer. The number of . . . standing loyalty to their duties stitution; yet, it has received the ton Star, and as a department . degree in Secondarx Education J. W. Stephenson, a membet. of awards jumped to six at the end unanimous approval of three Stu- store clerk. Not only is he well mate appeared in "Guest in the will be completed in June, 1955. the hfgh school faculty, is-teach- of the first semester when Arlie ,and had contributed materially to the betterment of their organiza- dent Councils since it was first equipped with "book learning", Ho~se'~.This play Was staged by Whether he teaches school, works ing history in the college this Gunter, Ben Nodal, Jack Collins. formed. Jirrdny Reaves,-the new he has an ample supply of *hat' the Auuburn Players and was So as a chemist, or chooses some summer. Miss Margaret Griffis of David Lacey, Curtis Shamblee tions, the student body, and the school. student president, has endorsed- sonic would describe as just good hlghl~succe~sful, and. there Was other vocation, there is no doubt Anniston is teadhing in the Ele- and Sherman were given Certi- .I.- ---:__..-> :,. 1- __ aemonstrarea exceptionauy uub- boy, proof reader for the .Annis- ...... spotlight for june . Requirements for Jimmy's B. S. a year's leave of absence. Mrs. of last summer. The number of stitution; yet, it has received the ton Star, and as a department degree in Secondary Education J. W. Stephenson, a member of awards jumped to six at the end standing loyalty to their duties . ,and had contributed materially to unanimous approval of three Stu- store clerk. ~otonly is he well mate appeared in "Guest in the will be completed in June, 1955. the high school faculty, is-teach- of the first semester when Arlie dent Councils since it was first equipped with "book learning", Ho~se'~.This play was staged by Whether he teaches school, works ing history in the college this Gunter, Ben Nodal, Jack Collins, the betterment of their organiza- tions,school. the student body, and the formed. Jimfny Reaves,-'the new he has axi ample supply of *hat' the Auuburn Players and was So as a chemist, or chooses some summer. Miss Margaret Griffis of David Lacey, Curtis Shamblee student president, has endorsed. sonie would describe as just good highly SUCC~SS~U~,and. there Was other vocation, there is no doubt Anniston is teadhing in the Ele- and Sherman were given Certi- fie program again and it is as- old "common sense.". such enthusiastic demand by the that Jimmy will continue to be a mentary Laboratory School. Mrs. ficates. Gunter. the immediate ~ast- Attending Auburn as a phar- students that it gave ten repeat credit to JSC in the future years Woodrow Albea of Anniston is the -After careful consideration and president'of the Student GoGern- sured of continuation. New Hu- macy major, our spotlighted class- performances. While a student as he is in the present. high school librarian.- evaluation by students and facul- ment Association, received the (Continued On Page Three) -- - '-' .. ,mi d:, THE TEACOLA Tuesday, June 29, 1954 -- Social Science Club Organized Summer-Class Officers * , For Iristructors And Students' Tbe Social Science Club, a privilege of nominating new mem- Following the reports, the group unique orgzinization on the cam- bers. discussed the platforms of these. pus, was forqally organized Feb- ~h,programs presenM to 'the candidates. A number of visitors ruary 24, 1954. This club spon- ~uJ-,are extremely interesting and attended the meeting and entered sored by the instrLur;tors in the informative. On April lst, Capt. into the discussion. Social Science Division, draws its ~~~h&~Sabet, a native of ~g~pt,In May, Dr. Theron Montgom- members from students who arb conducted an informal discussion ery, head of the Sociology Depart- kknly intkrested in thaf field of of ~o~t*~problems as an indi- ment, presented a delightful de- study. The purpose af this organic vidual nation, and of the problems finition of thk "S0Cial Scientist" mtion is to give tkose students of the Near as a poup of nai with a sulnmary of that scientist's and faculty members in the Social tions. Twent$:five members at- history, accomplishments, and Science Division a chapye to meet tended .that meeting and were goals.

and discuss topics, either current, served refre~~nts' after the pro- The Social Science Club is yet past or future, which are of jn- gram. a young organization, but it is a terest to the grouug. ' On ~pri1.28, the Social Science strong bne and is growing rapidly. The regular busihess meeting is Club heard an unbiased summary Here is an excellent opportunity on the second Wednesday of each of the three leading gubernatorial for those -students in the Social month, and the program is pre- candidates, James B. Allen, James Science field of study (especially sented some night during the E. Folsom, and James Faulkner. majors and minors) td associate mbnth when it is possib1e;for the W~lliliain Jackson spoke on the with others having the same in- possible for the largest per cent merits'of Jim Allen; Pelz gave the terests. Those interested in be- of the members to be present. qualiiications of James Faulkner; coming members of the club . J~~ parsons was h en Martha Terry spoke on the ac- should contact 'Louis Pelz or any OFFICERS--(first row) Frances Hamon, social repre- presidentJfor the spring semes- complishments of J. E. Folsom. Social Sdience faculty member. ter. The .. vice-president, John ndy B-er, S.G.A. rep-native; (second row) nm Kirkpatrick, was - chairman bf the constitution committee. Loree Teal Summer Plans Are Revealed ~rdn,S.G.A. ,represotaHve; and Tommy Pinillips, president. was elected secretary and for the treasurerss position, car01 mnn AS Foreign was selected. Officers will here- Students Depart: after 9e elected at the beginning The departing foreigh students visiting in Chicago and will go of the Fall semeste, and their at Jacksonville State College had to San Antonio and New Orleans term of office will extend to the with them a memento of the In- before taking a plane in Miami summer session. At, the final ternational House which they will to visit the twi~sin Venezuela. meeting of the Spring semester, always treasure. It was a person- Jacques Corman, who received the president and treasurer for the a1 letter from Col. H. M. Ayers, his B. 5. degree on June 5, will summer term were elected. They chairman emeritus of the Inter- sail for his home in BQgium on are Louis Pelz and Martha Terry, national House Foundation. It was June 15. He will serve4wo Years respectively. The secretary and the first time that such a courtesy in the Belgian army and will enter vice-president will be elected by has been shown the students and a school of architecture uwn com- those attending summer school, they were deeply appreciative, Dr. pletion of thesd duties. . in orcler to give the new studentsPJ. H. Jones director of the pro- Dora Miranda is spending two an OPPO~~U~~~Yto participate in gram, stated. wkb with her classmate, Helen the activities of the club. As the group at the International Smith, in Anniston. Helen will Teachers in the social Science H~~~ breaks up for this year, the then go to Cuba with her to spend ~epartmen4,maybe active mF7 future plans of the foreign stu- the remainder of the summer. bers; they may not hold an offlce, dents, particularly, are of interest. Dora will teach in Cuba this fall but they may Vote On all issues so, of the will return ,in the and will return to Jacksonvine at presented to the club and have the fall, others will not, and a nu- a later time. her of new ones will be added in Mildred Fernandez has return- R~~GIOUSEMPHASIS ed to Cuba for the. summer but that Gift has been given and re- September. ceived. The Venezuelean twins;Yvonne will resume her studies here in We cannot climb up to heaven Goetze and Rolanda Goetze Tray- September. Ben Nodal, also of FRESHMAN OFFICERS-(seated) Betty Smith, w&e~-mnd investigate GO^; but when lor, left Miami by plane Tuesday Cuba, is attending the treasurer; Fretla Cartridge, S.G.A representative; Billie June Nay- to spend the with their Cross aquatic school,.and will be retary-treasurer; Alice Faye Sides, godial represenitive: John Lee God comes to us in the flesh we Venezuela. in college this summer, acting as vicepresident; Tommy Walthall, president; Wayne Wallace and Dot- , lor, social representative. (standing) Mae Roberts, vice-president; can not deny "the true and sensi- parents in Merida, Cole. S.G.A. representatives. Charles Lewis, presideof; and Ed Arnold, Jr., S.G.A. representative. ble avouch of Ou; own eyes.*, They will return in the fall and life guard and directing swimm?g s L When we see Christ we see the Rolanda's husband, Lt. Dan Tray- teams. . STUDENT CERTIFICATES vals and will be Piled fo; consid- Father. Whep we follow christ lor, will return from Korea in. Pierre Perron has returned to (Continued ~romPage TWO) eration by the committee at the we receive the ~~l~ sphit.~9 I December. The twins took with and enter Baptist Student Discribes end of the semester. bind unto myself the N~~~,*he them Stitaya Sirasinhaof Thailand at this dent members of the Selection Hans Struth of Germany will Committee already have been ap- The strong Name of the Trinity; BY to be their guest for the SUXnmW. ~riLp~o~orth Carolina Caqi pointed for the summer session, inmcation of the same. ~h~ three "Steve", as he is called, came to Spend the summer in New IFamp- -, shire where he will have employ- That week aw6 irom hinder- with J. C. Anglin as chairman. in One and One in Three of whom the U.S. last fall to secure his ment and will return in the fall. BY ORBLE BABNES Some changes will & made in also has the sanctioq of the ad- all natu- hath creation; Eterhal ~d~mtionand he plans to Be hae "This was truly the most won- ing things of the world was a time Next year there be students the program this summer, espec- mi"istration and the' hculty. In Father, Spirit, Word; Praise to the for 10 Years. Only 16 years of age, derful experience of my life," is of decision for many stud at^. this college wai chosen for him NO~Wafi GF*pes . ially concerning the method of fact, several of our fi~acultymem- ~~~d of my salvatio~ sdvation 9+ the ""SP-, ItaIy, France, Wo*cg. the usual comment of any student Some surrendered their lives to nomination selection. ~dor-bers who are familiar, with the is of Christ the Loid. The grace because and diP- Cuba, Venezuela, Germany who has spent a week at the Bap-. God and became Home and For- mation cards have been issued to program have expmsed the =Ope of our Lord Jesus Christ, a~dthe he is very TfiQnd. tist Bssembly grounds locate& in eign MMion volunteers. Others the faculty advisors an$.the presi- that it might be =mnded In- love. of God, and the fellowship famt to the sther students in Ridgecred, North Carolina: made decisions concerning voca- dents of each organization that-is clude other colleges within the of the Holy Spirit, be with us-all background, and race* BOY: "~~dhouw do thqr catch l~..-.- 3-0 Ran+{& stlldent tions. -. ntatn mtlrh sc Whn'c Whn in ..,, ,,, Trn,..,.,, ..,.. ,.. ,thev have taken him to their . .. ,., - I a -P .------it - 1- .rc ------u

Boy: "Dad houw do they catch Father: "Wifh face powder,

The mountainous landscape was refrehuray, bpiringln beauti- 10 express my ~ratitudefor their he performs the duty. The cards other colleges in our state or even of God poured into our hearts for the Alabama Federation of time than other people in the iul. generosity. will be collected at regular inter- beyond. through Jesus Christ. Womens Clubs the past year, is world." The theme of the week's pro- . gram was "My Peace in God's .- -Purpose." All activities were di- rected toward helping those -ye- -21 sent find God's purpose for their lives. Many phases of every per- son's life were given special at-- tention. These phases included ?, *-% ' domestic, political, vocationaL and eva gelistic lile. ,I F drticipating in the assemble program were such outsftanding personalities as Dr. Jack Neffsen-

ger, Gaine~ville,Fla., who was the % general favorite speaking on Love, Court&ip, a n d Marriage; =Dr. Chester Sevor, formerIy on the Columbia University f a C u 1t y; The Best Ctl Food And Se-r~i~e Frankaoggs,Southwestern aSeminary recent graduale in Dallas, of , Texas, who led the musical phase 1 - of the program. He 'is nationally - known for having sung at the - Coronation in Englan'd. Joel Sor- Sandwiches, Short Qrders enson, Stocknolm, Sweden, secre- tary of the World Youth Comrnit- tee, and H. Y.'~ullican,Professor of Physics , a n d Astronomy, Georgetown College, Kentucky, Barbecue Delux I I (. rn , Basket Burger . were present. ,A great number of well-known and highly qualified with ~renthFried Potatoes and Onion Ring . WithFrench- hied-, Potatoes and Onion -Ring I , speakers werejmludd in the pro.. . + I 1 40+'b.. gram. ' . - Sports, swimming, hikp and c w - tours to points of interest, iuch . t as the Seven Tunnels, Mr. Mit- t chell, .ahd Biltmqre Estate, were Part of the well-planned recrea- tional program, DR. COLE (Continued From Page Two) Station - right to be heard. They are more 1. concerned with their right to be . heard than with their responsi- bility. "If life has taught us anything, Stop Day -Or Night For The Best In Quality And Service it js that you must believe in - something; there are many things. .- E to believein despite the teachings of the intelligentsia and the cyn- ics. Dung people should anchoi- t Coca-.CoI-a$1 @ .OO Per Case, Plus Depdsit their belief in the existence of the . human spirit and of God, and chart their courses from there," he concluded. - Nowadays 'roughing it' means ". 2. -driving a car without an auto- 5. matic >ear shift. chart their courses from there," he concluded. - E 1: Nowadays 'roughing it' means ServicgSfat~oi * 5 -driving a car without an auto- I matic gear shift. JO r7s r. Sixteen: "Have you ever been One - Mile South Of.Jacksonvitle. On Jacksonvlle haiston#=. Hfghway . kissed?'^ - Sevent&a: "Only by a three-D a .= I '.

- TBE TEACOLA I - c 1' Tuesday, June 29, 1954 Two Jax CAP Month In, Words, Photos Cadets Attend TWO LOCAL STUDENTS IN WRITER'S CONCLAVE Air Training O_n June 11-12, Dr. ~illiam-5. Calvert and two members of be Writers Club, Betty Wade of Bir- Two members of the Jackson mingham and Marian Mimo of ville Squadron of the Cjvil Ai. Anniston, attended the thirty# Patrol have returned from a nine- second annual session of the Ala- day encampment at Maxwell AFB, bama .Writers' Conclave, held at Thy are: James David Smith, col- Alabamg ~olldge,Montevallo. lege student from Gadsden, and Two highlights of the -Friday senior member of th$ college CAP agenda were a journalism panel squdron, and Eugene Beasley, and the guest speaker. The panel member of {hc high school cadet featured Alyce Billings Walker, squadron. These two CAP mem- director of the Women's Depart- bers participated in various avia- ment, and Wed Taylor, political tion and military activities with 75 writer, of the Birmingham Neuts; other boys and girls from all over James McAdory, feature writer Alabama. This included flight in and Bill Mobley, police reporter, Air Force planes on local and of the Birmingham Post-Herald. cross-country cruises; iqstruction The gwst speaker was ' Edison ni navigation, weather, radio, fly- Marshall, of Augusta, Ga., who is ing safety, theory of flight, effects a distinguished author, playwright of atomic weapons, p h y s ic a1 and lecturer. Mr. Marshall de- training, life-saving, law, driI1, livered an%inspiring-address about SUMMER .!%% OFFICERS-Three of the four Student Govern- -. and military courtesy. The camp his experiences and opinions con- ment Association officers are shown above. Travis Walker, left, i$ CAumrS-ON PAnrru-lrvwlr ~WVGarc WG P.v.~.v.cadets who won recognition for "Wet * ended with graduation ceremon- semester. The group includes (front row) Tommy cerning writing. Some of his best- serving as vice-president again this semester and heads the social ies in which the cadets received or the Week" during the regular Friday drills last known works are "Caravan To WaHhall, Hugh Johnson. Gerald Johnson, pickeil asr the' outstand$g cadet of the year among the committees. WeMcGraw Campbell'will continue as secretary . certificates of accomplishment and Zanadu", "~hd Vikings", and during the anent sfpion, yhile Jimmy Reaves began his ye&s 'awards for outstanding accom- lower dassmen, Billy Rogan, Robrt Dygr, F'rapk Sprayberry, Charlie Brannon, and Guy ~ighaan.- "Yankee Pasha", which appeayed plishment. here recently as a movie. tenure as president. Ben Noda1,fhe summer treasurer, is not shown. Friday's, activities came to a Walker; Mrs. CampbeU, and Nodawere officers during the pa& Smith, who entered camp as a GRAND OLD MEN -- I uI sCgeant, received a prornotiog to close with a reception given in year and will finish their terms at the close of the sunimer wsicm warant officer arid was given honor of Mr. Marshall. commendation for his help in Saturday's program featured a , supervang the younger cadets. Mr. Landers CoiitributedMuch "Poet's Round-table", planned Cadet Eugene Beaslgr was pro- around Conrad Aiken, in which moted- from sergeast to First Ser- Dr. dalvert reviewed R. P. Black- geant during the course of en- mur's "The Melody of Chaos", in campment and also received a re- To The Spirit , Of Jacksonville the "Atlantic Monthly." ward as the outstanQing marks- The week-end activities came of the entire camp with 100 per (EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow- from Columbia University. He did School until 1927, and at that time to a close Saturday night .with a cent accuracy in pistol firing and ing artiCle is one in a series of work toward his Ph. D. at Colum- he became director of teacher banquet based on the "Spanish 97 per ce-nt on rifles. -Fiesta" theme. three which will appear in the bia University and Peabody Col- training, and principal of .the ele- a The cadets who attend CAP Teacola during the summer, fea- lgge. mentary scfiool. In the late 40's, *** encampment at an Air Force base turing Mr. E. J. Landers. Dr. In the rural schools of Randolph he transfbed to the college fac- COLLEGE FACUL'I'Y TO and who camplete the entire J. Frank Glazner, and Coach J. County, Mr. Landers began his bty'and in that role he rendered HAVE "FACULTY HOUSE" course of training, which may be W. Stephenson. The three retired teaching career. He taught science many years of service to this c01- Plans are being made for the accomplished in one year in school instructors contributed a great at Wedowee High School, after lege. 1 opening of the new "Facul- or two years extra curricular, re- dear to the growth and spirit of which he was principal of Cle- "Everyone Happy" was his ty use" on the college campus ceive a certificate of proficiency Jacksonville during their long ser- burne County Hi@. motto during the, time that he by the recently organized Facdty which gives thefn priority for en- vice here.) In 1923, Mr. Landers made his' worked in the trainingyschool. He Club. The house on North Pelharn listment in the Air Force, receiv- a** way to Jacksonville, where he had felt that no one, teacher or stu- Road formerly used by tQ high ing beginning assignment as Third By Judy Trotter taught in the summer prior to his dent, could do his best work if he school for home economics classes Class Airman and priority, if Mr. E. J. Landers is a native joining the regular faculty. 1923 were unhagpy. He believed in a is being remodeled for this pur; they wish, to take.pilot or obser- Alabamian. He was born and was an eventful year in Mr. Lan- democratic school government, in- pose. ver's training. reared in the northern part of ders' life, for it was in this year sistipg that anyone, even the Old partitions have been re- Officers of the Squadron Randolph County, where he at- that he married Pearl Baskin, janitor, howas to be affected moved and new ones erected to way as Editor Jo Ann Lewis and Business Manager James Royd Offirers og the Jarksonville tended county schoob and Cle- from Etowah County. They now %y a decision should have a voice form one large room. a kitchen. direct the operations on what should be another great yearbook Squadron are: Major Lucille Bran- burne County High School at Hef- have three children, a son, Baskin, in that decision. storage roomand powder rooms: production. These two students were elected Ito their offices by . "y scomb, commander; Rear Adiniral, len, Alabama. He received his A. and two daughters, Mrs. Jack B~~~~~~he ,,.,joyed teaching, he A caretaker will be secured look th student body during the elections in &dl. J ' Ret., Charles J. Cater, training B. Degree from the University of Rowland, and Mrs. Allen Shelton, did not feelthat his was a hard after the house and to piepare officer; 2nd Lts. David Zacey and Alabama and his M. A. degree principal of the Junior High life, even though his load was special suppers, luncheons, dinners Don Henderson, assistant training Jr. heavy. or other meals that faculty groups SUMMER WORKSHOP officers: Warrant Officers Pelharn Upon coming to Jacksonville Mr. ~andekcould always find may want to have there. A bar- Ables, ~dwinCorbin and James State College, Mr. Landers was (Continued mom Page One) becue pit is avail'able ako. David Smith, assistant supply and tirne to hel~his students outside ton; Curtis B. Lee, Addison; of class. A; 1 ' g as he taught he The new club is headed by Dr. personnel, all of the Jacksonville business graduates as well as Ophelia W. Tucker, Eleanore Har- encouraged h T. E. Montgomery, 5r., as presi- College unit. pupils and heldd what is%xpected of them by their tison, Juanette Stephens, Rudolph them in ever pmsible way. The .dent; Tom Malone, vice-president; Capt. Jack &I.Williams, com- employers. The members of the I?, Gilley, James Webb, Piedmont. only paymentsf he asked was that Miss Alta Millican, secretary; Dr. mandant of cadets; 6pt. J. W. NACA offered. to assist the stu- Katherine S. Thomas, Ashland; they hel~sone else when L. T. Wilson, treasurer; and Mrs. Hawkins, communications officer; - 'Ernest Stone, Miss Mary Moss dent Placement bureab in mak- Frances M. Jobson, Oxford; Bev- an ipportunitJ1. - 1st Lt. Paul Wlldes, engineering hg its operation effeftive. Goggans and Dr. J. E. Duncan are a erly B. Jacobs, Honolulu. Hawa'ii; twenty his chi;f officer; 1st Lt. John W. WiIliams, consequence, studezt re~resenta- Norman Stafford, Attalla; Geneva reation was croquet. Mls. L~~-members of the executive board. operations officer; 1st Lts. Wil- tives were invited to attend a D. Carter, Union Grove; Hugh W. ders jokingly refers to herself as *** liam- . . . Bennett.- - . and- Gordon . ---.Wood, joint meeting of the Anniston and Avant, Sylacauga; Ethel Smith - .. . -- - . . "MAUDE LUTTRELT. nAYY'. to BB$ OuM hldants Yk?T:w'"c;mb~r Dr. d elass, As I aa ke tayh& wmuFUe and he T. B. IImt@m~,S'r., as ma in BvkPMbls wsgm~fi~ "d-bnt; Tom Ma1we. vice-weaidenti he was that Alta MiUiean, WCP~~W;m- .-;gMq*si &MM .B W* L. T. Wlbn, treasare~;and -WAW .off tb asulst the sfn- Mrs. dent placement bureaa in mak- Frances M. JaBsan, OM;'Bev- @VcnwY an ~9.~nit51.B-- e*- when mest Stom, Miss Mary MQSs --..-7.-- GogBma and J. E. we Ls$ Ltr hi Wild-, -W ing. Its oeatiopl *ffWve. As a erly B,.Jacobs, Honolulu, Haw@; % Dmn twenty Yeam, his me-em of the -aVebard. aificer; 1st Lt. John W. Williams, consequence, studes rep-- NO- Stafford, ABella; Oenwa reabioa was mquet. Bdrs. Ls- operations ofYicer; 1st L% WS1- tives were invited to a-d 8 D, Carter, Union Grove; Hugh W. ders joMnglgl3k refers to herself as fimm~~u~~L~a11 DAY". liam Bennett and Gordcm Wd, jdnt meeting of the Amiston and AY& Sylarauga; , Ekl Smith a. "croquet widow." Among his Mght officers; Warrant &fiw.r Gadsden branches with the Bir- &Own. Margaret Car01 Ram, Al- b~&sware gwdming, raising OBSERVED,AT JSC MAY ;19 Jerry Henson, firing btbwdor, minglr- branch a that the bertvn~ei..Bonnie L. Decnnran, bees. and tha beautification of his May 19 was "Maude ~uttr~ a11 of hnfstton. businessmen ot all three 0%- PI-e m$ns Norton, Emma la&. DayR; when without her haw- Cadet squadran officer$ we: might become aa~wtedwith Lou PhSJlips, JachnviZle. &* && more than a ledge or ~nsqt,her students and 1st. Lts. Gamy 3igglWm and the studen@. One of the imme- soye T. callaham, Pisgah; ago, m. is greatly Of the faculty ~raatdher Jimcy Sutley, of J&i&WlrYfDe kW& diate rwulb of WS C0nMCt &e M. Crow, Barbam C. SW- by 4 hi wlleama ad gift tp be used cm her School; 1st Cb. Jack Bda3 Wen- & vieit to me collate by the ley, Port fayne Hugh E. MiFfiaehs, 3L-i f.rm* @up&; but fapiration trl~to thfs sum=. This ald Fulton, Wph Bates an8 J@TY dmt of 6ne of the knk~Larq&mi Charles A. rPodge, Rock rdd:mough as;soci&aon mwmat 'was begun as w- Elliott, and GWda Jw,in Bir-am to inWvim bW- Milk Cha~IesA. Nun& Mary Q. ra& of. master the wahfm a with pzesslon apg~eciatiasl for all of caderf seniors, in an effort to W~D~OYMitchell, TaUodw; Nary Titw'dl atv?@x61. that Miss Luttrg does and hq ?Bight, all of Annieton k4& &os4 inWest& EWas a Rmell, Sasper; t%gn A. Skelkn, done In the past fOr her students4 &oo~. f~~r, bkab; D~rothyTraylor Rice, We the sehool and community. six NliW TWHW the 58. Office of (~enkr)' It is the hope atthe ~achod-dowee. - On Wednesday morning a C&U- m~WatrMwltb @. Piibllic Heatfh BBLA ville chapter leadm that this Mary B. Williams, MS-e; eid atwrnlsly was held .to '+make ehowm with two membr$ of &e werkt&op '- Itel&- Wontbued Fr9m Page Ole) , meet will devdag a closer re Rutb W in g a red, Birminphm; nmktary [email protected] has a mas- important announceqwnts?' mg- in ~ticrot*&o~ MiAIBsPtviIle* is=, b, andm MmWb ter's elegtiie -$ran Col- empioyment grF!fem11~F~an tw lationship between educ~tionand JeweLl Pbd, Dora; aq Kate fstrak Lawrece Irbiles presided, He Amistom, right; Dr. H~lwgset ttg +qions raindlar In thcrst information, a csnd flle wsls set the ,business world, and tbrrt sim- Dai, EW1snd; Mary feen, Blue lee anti ta dorMng on ber dm- suggest$ th , while they waited which actaaU;y happen irX $he datWa~1p& showed the teaohem tarab at, that inptfEutbn. up on eat*h business stUddFt6 ilar plans will be prcmutsd In Mwntain; faegotline C. Akhi*, for more p~npleto come " we have how to rneQd them propsrly. 'Letters were swt out tr, various 0th~cdl- and high seboa;ls in Baaz; 2ob D. Davb, Chevf68. - Woyd lPredaway af 3aak- a song." Walfer Mason, head of fhe business firms om@ s+b iw Alabama. The workshap program will wlrville will )each bwmesis eduoa- division of iine ~rtsobliged by viting them to oontaDt the pla- have faUr arms of study Bad twtr tion subjecta He has a Bas. ha*^ om of hb students,, M&n thig ment burmu for proqW?$iV~W- weeks Wl be devded to each Sram college and win ree- Pope of Gads dlI 'r~ ployes and informlag: -Cham td T$WA-DRTVER area. They are: (1) group prow- bis master's deaw'in busin* Friend." brliss L*e sat thrordah the availability an4 talents @ F&n& of Miss Evelyn' Driver $+seeitdrama, role-p l a y l-n g, it in blissful Agnorance, enjoy& this year's graduates. Sdar 1fsG and Harold Fnqaa 'wi3t be inter- go@ dyn@cs, hum refptiona Kappa Phi Kalrpa its beauty with tbe rest of tho tew were obgent ta sckd qs estwd to learn of their appr~h--dase8; (21 pewmall6 . tbo&p- & b-erlara~crowd. tau h tb inter& & sWeW i9B marriase \?rWch will kke mefit-mhool m- '$ Thh Mr. Miles said he had an gr#nduating in bwlncu tncher- phce on Md.3, June 25. at tho ~cHVlty,the LmpMt.nc=- important announcement to read training. First BaNllt Chueh in Attalla. ing; (9) the emotions; (4) mhn- By Thaw ~~~ frmn &&id& Howton Cde who Businemmen Bumm~ isms used in achieving stattls. Thew are KfeFhB WYwho ma4 be present. He added Personal eonfacts were made in A Worker in Geffnan.Y% Rwafi The w~rkaho~will iumlve such we-:uafaniiEm witn the Ram& nkeded moral suppatt, and various ways; for example, -the mne was fired when he, showed pmedures as: floor talks* reading Phi Kaaa fratem& on out taking 8 leaf ~rom Luttrd's Annistun and Gawen bma UP at work On time. He WW a*- rePQllfg, written account&of mad- emmu. The hrcal Chagter is Beta bowhe mked,her to come up and of * Natfonal Cost Aceamhate CUsed 0 f hying an American in@ and experiences, audjo-visual Eta, and it .was organized !3evml "bid .hand." &r he hd Association were invitd ta pre- atah. aids, lectures arid ledure dariian- . .Kapgaago. Phf Kappa is a profem- read Dr. Ws's wage, express- sent a panel dkm~ianof *at Wmen wouldn't wear dacb if s2ationis, Mnels, forums, recrea- ing regrets that he could nof be the amounting field has to offer they HranRany hind-sight. tion and wnstruction project$. tonal &;lucatiopal fratermify, the present, Mifes introduced Neil putpase of ech Is to promote WSon ai Gadsdan, who presented the cawof &ucation&y encourl -$he gift $101.13 to Misa Luttrell, lpen SOU?^ t~pmlchar- 4th tse rdquest that she buy iter aid recognizpd ability to en- SOme;t&bg for herself in Europe, ga$b In the @udY of its princip- or ''just live it upr'-. For once Mfss les and prohiem. ZwtZrdl- ,was speechless! K&B PM Xa~ma's remlar *.a m$S LUmEEF HONOfCE~kPh L~&ell, Joawn- -on -&st rn~sars. held" the BSU pmm FOR vi~sbeloved iwimotos, rewive4 a pm~lsegifl tiom d Mondw nights of JsCcwmER SwDEm loool sfdmb -+ad twulty xmmb~rsfar h~-Mg to Europe mis Each. map this month. chaskP4 . susqer. A-g the gft is Nd1 L&m <@t), while Bl[r. XWes p~ajeatis is g&olaFship for. some The Baptrse Student Union had the th* ' dmerWgg male fresh- who & fts fist general party of the en~hya cwem~ay. stom, Waf . intmW in & teaahlng p1.o- summar swan on Tuesday niet wan. This gays for at the JacksonvfIle Mlinicipal rnatrlcalaticm fees and bookk and Park. is not renewable to the aame In- About 75 students gathered ~t dlvidusl after com&letion- two the gark for a ddightiul time of semesters. action games, mug shging ePtd Stassel Cole is presi&n$ of the other entwfainmept. The evening lac@ chapter, which is spwred bnW with a wateeion cutting. jointly by m. Reuben Self and- Betty Wade, Birwngham, wb~ Dr. Enmett $$el&. is smi! Wl~rnanfor the sum- ' Members d the Bet3 ohan- mer, diiected the recreation; tM are praW to be a part of the OrbIs Barnes, Jatdestown, is rhatioasll fraternity. These ptu- president for the summer,and she Bents planilinq to- make: education mrtounced. t@at ofher such .good Geir grofd~nshould make tima are planned Lor the grm. rrrernbw&$p & Xapp Phi Kappa WiSs Luk Mw'Zeeke is director &rz of rtzteif *Is; far it would of the Baptist student gmup and he a worthwhile attalpment in- Iserveg ,a corndinator of all tbc d-4 . programs anB -rrcti*tles. ,.i-=m~mi ~&%aplm&"rdP' PB$C&-f, membam@p Itr Kappa Phi Kappa MbLUk Mas' bake is director oar2 oldWf @MU, dw it would of the Baptist student group and he a worthwhile attalpment in- serve3 ,as comdin8tor d all the. dar p110g~im~ -iwtiJItl~. . GAMBqK B-ackwWllda 1954 baseball whiab cbmdeted a #ulL +ug - . -v~~A's~s'mm-DO& ~hlad hvib L~CCYbit ?S li &her mhedaldlaet month, is &own with C;roaroh J. W. Stephenson fneluded-- Ln the m~upare &ont row) bad Swt steiped owf of Al abpp's eaanto st* ror the annnai Sadle ' bHall, VirgiI ILolder, Buddy Mayes, Ernest Spann, and Larry Lyda. . . (Seeand row) Wayne Rawkine' D& elebration, sponsored by Lhe Oifl Air Patrol last h8n, Bud& Miller, Paul Quinn, HamGoooh, and Coach Stephenson m*, . + . - I 1