I Kappa Delta Pi Has Stu Summer
[Pages:8]-VOLUllIE 12
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I
Kappa Delta Pi Has
A STUDENT PUBLICATION, JACBONVILL-E. STATE TEACHERS CO- LIAE--GE
J- AC- KSONVILLE. ALABAMA,
FRIDAY, JUNE-IT, 1919
Exchange Stu dents of 1950
'?
-
NUMBER FIFTEEN
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Annual Summer Carnival
Summer Tapping
IS Held July 6 At JSTC
Epsilon Phi Chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi a t the State Teachers
College held the summer tapping From all reports and visible ceremony on Thursday morning
indications the torrid Summer i,, the lounge of Gravei Hall. of-
"Bingo" was the word that rang
Ambrose Suhrie out most often on the terrace in front of Bibb Graves Hall on UV
heat has had lttle effect upon the ficers of the chapter outlined the activities of the SUlIlmeI' School. purposes of the organization, We are informed that the Pro- wfjifh is a national honorary edu-
Speaks To Students ( evening of July 6. NG~wnef iwnouhldis apnrizeexutlhtaann waninesth?er g&atmheer
gress thus far has been r~ceeding- cation society for students pasly co~lllnendable,and thal mally sessins the characteristics of
Mother Tongue ' A ~ O U I
would get under way. Students, faculty members and the hoi pol-
of the students are
scholaishil~,fellowship, and lead- Reading from left .toright are
fjevillarj, France; I,ily (uittf, I3clgitlnl; Ariannc
loi in general participated in the
in the numerous, wholesome ex- ership selected by the chapter to tra-curricular activities, giving lit- become members.
eber, Switzerland; Monique Gailotte, France ; and Raquet Nodal, Cuba.
- Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie, former fun. The most popular game was
tie thought to the constant heat Officers of the chapter who as-
81; p*
professor of education, Teachers Bingo, the game for all ages. Miss College, New York, who is now Victor, one of the most
of the summer.
sisted in the ceremony were Joan
FACULTY RQFMBERS
1 l7
determined players, stuck to her
SNaclc - bllr hive It's our delight lo have Margaret Martin, Goodwater; Clyde Mc-
bideurcaoffioncoalllecgoenssualtnadnt ufnoirvearsniutimes-, guns-even when reminded that
Ann Swann back jn the campus
Music R e c i t a l this summer. Although Margaret
Wil Arrive In Sept has been studying and traveling
in Europe fpr the past year, her friends have by 130 Inpans forgotten her,and as far as they are con-
cerned the name "Margaret" is
Spadden, West Blocton; and Mary White, Eastaboga. The tapping was done by Martha Boyd, Millerville; Bobbie Henderson, Pel1 City; Maggie Will Frnzer, L,aFayette; and Lottie Brady, Newell.
students tapped for this honor
As has beell the the last few years,
State College will
practice for Jacksonville again have
Mr. Ernest Stone, superintend-
e11t of Jacksunsrille City Schools
and di~.eclor 01: extension at the
State Teachers college, spellt
several
in Washington, D. C.,
the past week, where he- appeared
spent several days on the college
campus this week as the guest of
Reuben
?'lie dep;v~mcz~(It[ m~rsica: t t i Slate Teachers College-prescnieti tu.o new faculty members in re-
~
ct~uolnd~erp
D let
r. Suhrie when ing requirements
he was for his
doctorate at New York University.
Dr. Suhrie addressed the teach-
taahnned efaapsmryoi lpiwoairrnti,(otnoSohmdeierd)nol' tfa wtmhs eaokfBerianftgoi oor
prizes were nylon hose, glass coffee makers, a roaster, men's shirts and ties, cosmetics and cigarette lighters. There was even
still a mere formality. Her other name, "Mutt," as her many friends
call, her, still prevails by an overwhelming majority. Perhaps this is well in vew of her unchanged
rvere: noris ~
i ~ ~ ~pau-~ ~severa~l~excha~nige stu,~dents o;n the
line ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~M ~ ~-ca~mptus. Tlhe~ gr~oup w~il~l ar~rive ~ini
,it, H ~ ver~na w~elch, ~ , September, and it will include
pinson G ~~ ~~ ~~ k , ~~~~i~~Mo~ni9iue lGalilo~tte ;and Michel Be-
M~~ Collins, Ohatchee; Sallie D. villard, from France; Raquel NO-
before the Scnqte Committee on
La,bor an~d Educatiokn. He
all-
pointed to represent the Alabama
Education Assdiatioll in the in-
terest Of
educaton.
citnl on Monday evening in thc music hall. They were Mrs. %ggie Coghill, pinnist, and Mr. Irwin Swack, violinist.
For their first number Mrs.
ers' workshop Wednesday morn-
ing 9:30 o>clock, a group ot
English
at 11:30, and the
college faculty Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o~clock.
awagslovthe e hooldnelyr. pDarr.ticJi.paHn.t Jownheso
Won three games of Bingo. HOWever, he forfeited his chance a t
a radio by accepting three one-
cheerfulness. We e x t e n d to Brooks, Lineville;
~ ~ dal, ~from Cd uba; ~Ariaan,e Weber,
I Coghill and Mr. Swack played
win prizes. There were a f&
"Mutt" our most eracio~lswpkome home.
The khaki-clad force which cons t i t ~ ~ t tehse ROTC has temporarily abandoned thecampus. The mernbers are in North Carolina in summer camp. Their absence
Shorterville; Myrtle Goodman, Switzerland; and Lily Cuitte, BelHorton; Marie C. King, ~ r s g. uim. Dr. J . H. Jones, head of
Rivers Long Hester, Talladega; the French Department, has reRobinson Ida Watters, Elvin Aus- ceived information concerning tin, Sylacauga; Linda Trotter, the students and has passed it on Cecil L. Simpson, Anniston; Wiley to us. B. Robbins, Attalla; Inez Gilli- Monique Gailotte was born in
C.
is in
ine
a
Texas*where he is attendthree-week worlrshOp On
the
of
University.
his return
he will conduct 3 workshop here
for high school teachers.
Sonata 1V in D major and pirn . by George F. Handel. in the srcond group Mrs. Coghill played
His addlless 40 t M t e a e e r s ' workshop was very apmpos--the importance Of mastering the
Intermezzo, Opus 119, No. 3, by
He express*
Johannes Brshms, and Prelude. Opus 38, No. 5, by Din,tri Kablevsky. Mr. Swack played the third
great concern over the responsibility of the schools to do more to
bril?g about civic competence and to make young people masters of
prizes remaining, and if am@-
ments can be made there wm.be a Bingo party held later in the
quarter. Proceeds will go to the
annual.
. -
The decorations for the .attplF;, were definitely carnivalistSc An
from the scene is indeed noticeable. This is ample proof that during their first year of op-
1 eration they have sucessfully es-
tablshed themselves by becoming a living, colorful, and active part
of the college.
l-here are many of us who envy
D ~ a. nd M ~,c~har.les E. Cayley
- because of the trip to Europe
which they arc taking. And it is
-- altogether plausible to assume
that some of Dr. Cayley's devout history and political science followers, who were unable to ac-
company him, saw him off, showting "long live the lting". Again we might assume, however,
that some of the gleeful expres-
Fhey . . S ~ O ~
from those students
fortunes- who 4'tloubled-up" and finished
his courses is only six weeks.
~ h i s ' e n v ywhich is cropping oul
seems to be a reasonable indica-
tion that the Cayleys are not the
- . . . . . . . .-. . - - - only ones who have aspired to
-
-
land, Buel Gilliland, Steele; Ar- Malzeville in November of 1928.
nold L. Gilbert, Inus Blake, Fort She has two sisters; one is fifteen
Payne; Lucille M. Gibbs, Arab; and t& &her, eighteen. Her
Estelle Braswell, Boaz; Esther father is a n engineer now working
Reece, Mavis Harris, Kate C. in Algeria. She has studied at the
Brurnmell, Oxford; Gladys Ruck- L ~ c ' e eof Nancy and has passed
er, Roanoke; Juanita Robinson, the first part of the baccalaureat.
LOP^ Graves, Gadsden; Joyce Pal- She studied English four years in
mer, Piedmont; Marie LUCY,Port- high school and now speaks it
ersville. .
fluently. She also studied Ger-
Other members present were man seven years. She has worked
Lummert Timmer, Nonagene Mor- a year with the American Graves
row, James LeCroy, Anniston; Registr~tion Command, and now
Nina Headley, Jemison; Beatrice she wants to perfect her English
Abercromble, Scottsboro; Juanita so that she can advance to higher
Miller, Delta; Frances Engle, Ox- jobs. She is particularly interested
ford; Lera Blocker, Eden; Charlie in music (classic and modern)
Jean Payne, Heflin; Annilee and dancing. She received first
St. Clair Springs; Curtis mention her piano playing at
Johnson, Jackie Cob6 lackson- t h e
~ i l l e ; Reginald Tidwell, C1eve- is Iond Of
Jack Grady* Lanett; lMary Americall and Fnglish
Her
White, Ohatchee; Mary Jim Mor- religion is Catholic.
Michel Bevillardp
the
in the group, lives at Varsailles,
- -
,. France.
He
is
1.
the
f.if,th
of--s.ix"boys,
Miss Marietta McCorkle, silper-
it' lhe
Labors-
lory
at'c11ded a
conference of Southern leaders on
childhood education at Peabody
College. shewas olle of three
Alabama edrlcators attending the
conference and represented the
National Association of Teacher-
Education.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Cayley left Tuesday on the Southerner
fimup. which
Romallce
fror;l the Secolld Violin Concerto,
Opus 22, by Henri Wieniaski, and
Csardas by hlonti. For an encore,
he played
conlposition~
the mother tongue. ~h~ first a* o f inter-communic~tion-good English-surpasses all others in importance, he declared, and it is one subject that cannot be de-
Other events scheduled by the partmentalized; it is the responsi-
music department for the sum- bility of every teacher;
quarter
the
Composers' League Concert
On
There are 700,OO English words in use at this time for speaking
Monday
18* at the
Community Center* and the 'On-
eert On AL'gl'st l5 by the
and writing, h i mid, No other
language has served as wide usages as English. The ancient Greek
band? Orchestra and chorus On the was more classical, the French
assortment of varico1orM pen-.
nants was strung around the cis-
cumference of the carnival .area,
and the booths for the contestants
of the Miss
contest
were both original and pleasing
to t h e eye. The lighting devised -
for each contestant enhanced tha:
tableau to an enjoyable et
~h~ scenery, incidentally,
&erythiW *hat it should h a -
b e e n a t least there were no
pldints from the boys.
for New York City. They
campus green.
is more elegant, and the German Aside from the dec,orations,
there Wednesday afternoon and
on Thursday morning reported to WESLEY the airport for briefing. Their HOLDS SUPPER
fljght lasted 18 ]!ours, with stops
Pesfoundland &,d ~ r e ~ a n d . T h e Wesley Foundation met for
will be in Paris for the next t h e regular fellowship Supper at
four rveel~salnl will spend tho re- the First Methvdist Choreh on mainder of their lime in Engla~l(\, S u n d v evening, July 3. Miss Ada
Bounds, faculty adviser, weicom-
WORKSIIOP ON ALCOHOLISM cd the new melnbers .Ind em-
IS PLANNED AT JSC
phasized the imp0rtance Of par-
-5
3
.
.
, ticipating in church activities.
has scientific concepts, but none is as flexibl6 as English.
Every college graduate should
have efrective command of 15,000
,vords, D ~ s. uhrie dated. A college freshman will fail, his vocab-
lllary is inadequate, and if he has
a l ................
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