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a 3 4 2 Weeks’ Short Course WHAT FORMER STUDENTS SAY: “My term at Highlander nelped by teaching me the principles underlying unionism and by giving me contact with the Jabor leaders throughout the entire southern region.”---C. M., University of Virginia. “Studsing at Highlander aided me in my work as grievance cémmitteeman and precinct worker in politices.”—J, P., a North Carolina Textile Worker. “J learned to conduct union meetings, lay out posters and pamphlets, and got a clearer view of how and why unions are formed.”’—N. H., a Hosiery Worker, North Caroling. RECREATION @ Students should bring old clothes and shoes, for the vessions are not all studywork. There will be liking through the Spring woods and along the iduffs, night campfires for a supper in some far surge. Volleyball, baseball, and horseshoe pitching are favorite after-class sports. Singing and square dancing are indoor activities. Highlander has its own mountain band; students who can play anything port- ubig ure urged to bring it with them. THE COURSES @ Among the courses are public speaking, partiamen- tary law, union publicity, mimeographing and poster making, labor economics and history, union prob- lems, dramatics, and singing. The men and women who teach these subjects have had organizational and educational experience with unions, In addition to the regular classes, there are always timely dis- cussions led by prominent labor officials and repre- sentatives of the Federal Government. STUDENTS @ Training at Highlander is given to industrial, pro-. “Yessional and rural workers, both men and women. A recommendation from the student's local organi- zation is required. COST @ Full cost of the two week course is $15. A few scholarships, covering all or part of the expense while at the school, are available. Enroliment for the Spring term is now going on— those interested should write at once for application blanks.