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By 1869 Lou was living in Mobile, involved in yet another doomed relationship with a man who would soon be bankrupt as a result of drinking and gambling debts. In later years, she also claimed to have married a Mobile planter "who at the time was wealthy," but lost his fortune during the Civil War and died soon after, leaving Lou with an infant daughter. No evidence of such a daughter exists, however, and this story is almost certainly one of Lou's fabrications.

Television is certainly one of the most influential forces of our time. Through the device called a television set or TV, you are able to receive news, sports, entertainment, information and commercials. The average American spends between two and five hours a day glued to "the tube" plex!

Please send us your stories of large and small successes at your institutions-triumphs in terms of defending academic freedom and faculty governance, overcoming bureaucracy, empowering faculty, or educating state legislatures. Let us know how you managed to cut back on contingent labor, how you developed a program to support immigrant faculty, or what happened when student groups paired up with faculty to push for change. How-to articles, short descriptive pieces, and longer reflective articles are all welcome. Send me an e-mail at editor@aaup.org. Remember-this is your magazine.