members make speeches U.T. Student admitted to the Bar On Page 2 of The Volette were a freshman's letter home (with all spelling and grammatical errors included, perhaps as a joke), newspaper staff information, subscription information (a year's subscription was only $1.50), a brief on the naming contest held to name The Volette and an editorial from the newspaper staff on the first edition of the paper. The editorial included an apology for why the paper was printed so late in the fall, as well as a plea for stories from the student body that The Pacer continues to make to this day. It reads "… It is evident that no group of reporters, however good they may be, can cover all interesting items without the cooperation of the student body at large. Therefore, we ask that any student will report such interesting occurrence as shall come under his observation. Moreover, we wish to state that it is policy of this paper to accept worthwhile contributions from any and all sources." A column down the side of the page was called "Newsettes," personal notes of college students. Tidbits from the column include: Lucille Kirk and Kennedy Laws went to Fulton Saturday night. Charles Johnson attended the Cow Sale at Gleason Saturday Marie Wells spent the weekend at her home in Obion. Tater Jones and Fatty McDonald have accepted position as skating managers in the skating rink here. Paul White spent several days in Nashville, Christmas shopping. The Terrible Two were out of the dormitory last weekend. John McDonald was the guest of Mr. Matthew Enochs at his home in Newbern. Burnie Orr called on Dr. C.R. Galloway of Greenfield Tuesday afternoon to have the lens of his glasses changed. (Orr was the business manager for The Volette.) While The Pacer no longer contains such personal items on students, local papers like the Weakley County Press and the Dresden Enterprise still feature the same type of "community news." The Vollette'''s Page 3 featured a wide variety of opinionated copy titled "El Toro" by El Toreador. No other name was given. El Toreador, however, took up much of the page with "rants" both serious and funny on other students; with a poem called "Ballad of Bad Boys" with a Top 10 list of rules for drivers and with suggestions on what students could do at night. The last suggestion, of course, was