time. The Auditorium is well lighted and well ventilated. All kinds of Cultural and Stage programs are nicely presented by the cadets on this Auditorium. College Hospital There is a spacious and well-developed hospital in the campus of Joypurhat Girls' Cadet College. The name of the hospital is "Bir Sreshtho Nur Mohammad" Hospital. There are 25 beds for the patients. The hospital is run by a specialized doctor ranked major or captain from the medical corps of Bangladesh Army. Besides cadets, it provides treatment to the employees of all classes along with their families. Other medical staffs are always there to serve treatment for the patients. All types of general treatment as well as medicines are given to the patients here. To guard against epidemics, vaccinations and inoculations are carried out as and when required. The cadets are weighed, measured and medically checked up and a proper health record is maintained of all cadets. The hospital also has an isolation ward for the segregation of patients with infectious diseases. In case of emergency, the patients are sent to Combined Military Hospital, Bogra. There is also an ambulance for carrying the patients. In case a cadet needs an operation, all out efforts are made to inform the parents or guardians. However, if there is no time to inform them, such students are operated upon without any delay. The parents/guardians of cadets are required to submit a written permission for emergency, lifesaving surgery. In case of an emergency the authority rests with the principal. Mess The College Mess is a large spacious dining hall, which can accommodate 375 cadets at a time and has sufficient facilities required for cooking and service of food, stocking of dry and fresh provisions. The mess functions under the supervision of a member of the teaching staff (faculty member). Cadets are also involved in the management of the mess. A committee is presided over by the Vice Principal and includes both the Officer-In-Charge Cadet Mess and cadet representatives. They make every effort to provide a balanced diet with extra food if required in special cases. All incoming food supplies are checked and certified by the Medical Officer before being received. The cadets eat five meals a day in the Mess. Cadets are not allowed to eat using their hand. The use of forks and spoons is mandatory. On occasion, a formal dinner is arranged (e.g. farewell of