University of Alabama - Corolla Yearbook (Tuscaloosa, AL)

Page 15 text:

DON QUIXOTE' A Spanish Knight of the Middle Ages and Hero of Cervantes' Immortal Classic

Page 14 text:

Summer School The Summer School is more and more becoming an integral part of the university, and in addition to its other functions serves to make the university a twelve-month institution of higher learning. Many regular session students continue their work in Summer School as well as those students who are able to attend only in the summer. The Summer School is divided into two terms, a first term of six weeks and a second term of five weeks. Students may attend either term or both terms, completing in one term six semester hours and in both terms twelve semester hours of work. Dk. jouN R. Mclluua M.A., ru.o. The 4Dean of Women The dean of women's oflice is more than one of numerous departments of the university. lt is the seat of government of the women students, not in that which discipline is concerned, but in so much that all activities of women students revolve around or pass over the desk of the dean of women. Every woman student has at least one conference with the dean of women during the semester. These conferences are sought for advice in making decisions regarding courses of study, living expenditure, sorority problems, chaperone's appli- SIIALIER C. Ilousl-:xt Trra.uu'w' . l cations, permission to leave the campus, and many, tnany other questions. It is one of the few ofhees on the campus which comes in contact with and deals with the personal life of the student. if lt is, in fact, without dispute the real medium between women 'fl students and the University of Alabama. I Miss Aosns Iiuaax lliuuus Dean of ll omf'11 . l Treasurer of The University , The ollice of treasurer is a very important one among the Q administrative oH'ices of the university. It is a responsibility of no small proportion to receive, disburse and properly account for all the monies necessary to the maintenance of a great university. The treasurer also lets the contracts for all new buildings and has the duty of supervising their construction. One of the reasons for the remarkable growth of the university f is the thoroughly elhcient and capable way in which its finances 5 have been administered. ' l il fl x ll ll il ll XT, .. '.i': ' , .,-,.., X ' 'Rx U '7 x A in A f., .- r',,' I x fl X 1 s .elf w msn . f X .,,, Q., ,, X.. .,..,...,..,....,n.iH.- MV., W 4

Page 16 text:

I IHIIIIIIIIHIIH IIIHIIHHWI lIIUHIIHIIllllllllfllillllllllll Bun Glnllvgv A youth of our generation who proud- ly claimed direct lineal descent from Don Quixote and who, by overly much reading concerning his illus- trious ancestor, has become strangely like that famous knight f Just as Don Quixote fought windmills and sheep while robbers harried the coun- tryside, so Don College, inflamed with an overwhelming desire to be Hot Collegiate , fights nicotine and hangovers, while zeros and absences infest his record 1 Some of his ex- periences are shown on later pages, indicating the absurdities that might arise from a student overburdened with too much ego.