<<

Next Next Issue: Issue: "Time "Time Capsule Capsule"

VOL. XLVIII University of chaffunft^gg r fhrnrTHf E UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, APRIL 8, 1949 No. 12 PFEIFFER HALL TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY AT 4 Thela Chis Depict J. Oscar Miller Attends Stadium Dormitory, Open House Will Be Meeting; Contracts Show Devil, His Flames and Science Building J. Oscar M.ller was in New Dedication Set for Fall From 2 to 3:45 p.m.; York recently to attend a meeting At Formal Dance of the American Academy of Possibly, some of the people Lockmiller Presides Teachers of Singing. here at schcol and some of the By PEGGY GRAHAM During his five-day trip Mr. picspec.ive students of the univer­ The dedication of Annie Marner Miller also contracted the "Annie sity are \van:.ng information about Pfeiffer Hall will be held Sunday If you happened to see fire and Get Your Gun" shew to appear the new stadium dormitory and afternoon. April 10. beginning at brimstone issuing from the gym nere April 11, and engaged two the new science building, located 2:00 p.m. Open house will be held on Vine Street. The science build- from 2:00 p.m. until 3:45 p.m. with last Friday night, don't worry! It singers, Ch!oe Owen, soprano and A.J will ccst approximately $226,- was just the Theta Chi annual dec­ graduate of UC. and Chester Wat- the dedication schedueld for 4:00 000, excluding furnishings. It will p.m. orations which simulated "hell". ^on bass, as soloists for the Civic jhaie with ihe dormitory a $25,000 Chorus May Festival, May 2 and 4. Mrs. Gladys Martin is housemoth­ All the things you associate with jO.iic heating plant, which will be er of Pfeiffer Hall. Following is the that deep, dark pit were present. SIGNAL. HONOR n the basement of the dormitory. program for the dedication of the With flames leaping around the To be a member of the American Both buildings will be dedicated dormitory. Academy is considered one of the anu rcacy ior occupancy by the Presiding—Pres. David A. Lock­ walls and red streams, everyone highest honors a voice teacher may oeginn.ng ct the next tall term. miller. felt like they were in a fire-pit. receive. Mr. Miller was the first The old science building wall be Invocation — Chaplian Rollo A. The orchestra was seated in a teacher from the South invited to reconditioned and will accommo­ Kilburn. dark stone cave with "little devils" join. The group is limited to 40 date some department of the uni­ Address—Dr. John O. Gross. Sec­ beaming on each side. At the far nembers. versity. Placement of various de­ retary. Board of Education of The partments will be announced at a Methodist Church, Nashville. Ten­ end of the gym was a huge head Mr. Miller was a special guest of Marshall Bartholomew, director ater date. nessee. of satin. Of course, it wouldn't be of the Yale Glee Club, when the Unveiling of the portrait of Mrs. complete without him, who had big club gave a Carnegie Hall concert. Annie Merner Pfeiffer—Stuart R. bright green eyes and big ears. He also attended the annual ban­ urser. For the lead-out. the Theta Chi's quet of the New York Singing Pi Phis Shuttle Recognition of the Building Com­ .teachers Association. mittee. Architects. Contractor, and and their dates came out through Presentation of the Keys—P. H. Satin's mouth. There was a walk­ Selves to Bucolic Wood. way from his mouth to the floor. Acceptance of the Building—Mor­ Under the walkway was a mass Summer Bulletins row Chamberlain. of smoke (cleverly made from Benediction—Chaplain Kilburn. "hot-ice"). Ball in Best Duds Everyone can truly say that the Ready; Several The Pi Phis donned their bestest Theta Chi's have kept up their clem duds 'n shuffled into a real, Gaughan to Serve tradition for unusual decorations. honest - to - gosSnen Bucolic Ball. The new officers are Jim Hunt, Guest Teachers Set HOBOING PIKES MAKE FACES—Pictured at the Pi Kappa Alpha Hobo party last Sat­ There was square dancing with a As Demo's Antidote president; Wink Gillespie, vice- urday night, with hungry expressions, are, left to right, J. B. Gonia, Beverly Kinser, Mr. genuine hillbilly orchestra and a president; Richard Russell, secre­ The bulletins for the summer and Mrs. Sam Darras. Photo by Joe Hum professional "caller." The table To "Democrat Day" tary; Frank Dawn, treasurer, and school session are now available was laden in country-like abun­ Marvin Moseley, pledge marshall. in the registrars office. They con­ dance with everything from pota­ Vincent M. Gauhan, executive secretary of the Young Democratic Members and their dates were tain the dates of both semesters to salad to gingerbread. The boys took over the entertainment for a Clubs of America, will serve as the William Parks and Anna Keith, of the summer session and a sched­ "Life With Father" Miss Davis Assists Democratic Party's antidote to GOP Carl Richards and Mildred Gass, while with quite an unusual skit ule of all classes to be offered. producing uproarious laughter. Chairman Hugh D. Scott. Jr., at DeCcBta Smith and Martha John­ "Democrat Day'" in Delaware, Ohio. son, Lon Eldridge and Peggy Igou, From May 30 to June 10 there Songs were sung—everything from will be a reading clinic held each Opens 8-Day Run In Ceremonies of the lively "Deep in the Heart of April 29. sponsored by Ohio Wesley­ Charles Moulton and Nancy Bacon, an University. Martin Pace and Mark Katherine day in the chapel under the di­ Texas" to the beautiful "Pi Phi rection of Mr. Russell G. Stauffer Arrow Song." Sylvia Smith ac­ Scott recently appeared for "Re­ Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. from Temple University with Dr. At Little Theatre Clemson Society companied on her mandolin. 'Twas publican Day"' festivities on the Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Orr, Selma Herr, assistant. This will be the gayest shin-dig ever. Here's Ohio campus and delivered his us­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis, Mr. six hours a day in lecture, demon­ The Little Theatres fifth pro­ CLEMSON. S. C—The Clemson to the Pi Phis country ball! ual warmed-over diatribes on Presi­ and Mrs. Harold Shrader, Mr. and dent Truman's Fair Deal program. stration and library—a laboratory duction of the current season, "Life College Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, r Mrs. Morris Howard, Frank Dawn and workshop approach to reading With aFther." a play by Howard Pi Phis and their dates w ere: Gaughan said today that, unlike and Jean James, James Reckerd Lindsay and Russel Crouse from the national physics honor society, was Teenie Dean and Gordon Smith. Scott, he intends to prepare an problems in the elementary and installed on March 25. Dr. Marsh and Charlotte Grover. Melton secondary schools. book by Clarence Day, under the Nancy Carroll and Pat Fleming. original message for the occasion. Wooden and Virginia Coflin, Mar­ direction of C. D "Pa" Peruchi and W. White, national executive secre­ Marjorie Parks and Andy Val­ "Chairman Scott has been making vin Moseley and Diane Bender, There will be many guest teach­ the dramatic coach. Mrs C. D. "Ma" tary of the society, and professor of entine (Pensacola, Fla.) the rounds of the colleges lately, Bill Pafenbach and Marjorie Gass, ers on the campus this summer. Peruchi. .opened an eight-perfor­ Joan Riggs and Al Clift. seeking to woo young voters with Between 200 and 250 will come physics at Pennsylvania State Col­ Charles Brock and Gay McAlister, mance run last Friday. lege, was the principal visiting of­ Frances Elam and Gene Lewis. his standard array and demagogy Charles Richards and Katie Abeel, only to attend the reading clinic, The curtain time was 8:15 p.m. Dot Hobach and Gene Carroll. and obstructionism," Gaughan said. others will be members of the ficer to assist in the ceremonies. Betty Krug and Carl Labby. "Significantly, his speeches have Richard Russell and Bert Rogers, The Cast: Father. Hal Hall: Vin- The Society, founded in 1921 at Bob Pauley and Madeline Hall, faculty for the summer. Miss Ter­ nie. Flo Gullickson; Clarence, Clark Sylvia Smith and Dusty Miller. a resounding similarity, with the rell Tatum will be teaching at Davidson College, has spread Sayle Milne and Joe Persinger. possible alteration of a few punc­ John Lewis and Jeannie Belbrey, Duke University. Two guest teach­ Garmany; John. Charlie Claunch; throughout the nation until chapters Glen Brock and Jean Crouch, Wink Whitney, Tommy Rowland; Harlan, Joy Pickering and Jack Per­ tuation marks. ers in Spanish for the first semest­ George Robert Webber; Cora. Sally are located at fifty-three leading singer. "Even more significantly, they Gillespie and Honey Riheldaffer, er will be Miss Edna Furness, as­ universities and colleges through Gene Beatey and Jean Carrick, Evans; Mary Skinner. Melcena Sally Mims and John Owen. have the same effect on the col­ sistant professor of foreign lan­ Burns; Rev. Dr. Lloyd. Charles H. out the country. The organization legiate listeners—absolutely none. James Ott and Mary Ellen Rerve, guage instruction at the Univer­ is an associated society of the Betty Lewis and Jug Thaxton. Bill Cox and Sammie Eaton, John Gullickson: Dr. Humphreys. Robert Dorrie Paetzell and Pat Neligan. "Innuendo of the type in which sity of Wyoming, and Mrs. Inez Strother: Dr. Somers, Ed Green; American Association for the Ad­ Marjorie McKenzie and Clyde Scott indulges—such as the veiled Beirnette and Ann Beene, Jerry McConnell, special instructor in vancement of Science and holds charge that since Democrats wrere Arnold and Marjorie Boone, Jim Margaret. Eleanor GrGeen; Annie, Dr. Preston to Address Driskoll. modern languages. Second semes­ Frank Beck; Delia, Marjorie Epper­ membership in the Association of president during two world wars, Spaulding and Carol Prisette, Jim ter Spanish will be taught by Cary College Honor Societies. Medora Shadden and Barney son; Nora, Dorothy Cross; and Mag­ Baptist Student Union Roth. a third Democratic president is Hunt and Myrtle Moulton, Jack S. Crantford, a UC graduate and gie. Joan Blackford. The granting of the petition of seeking to bring about a third war Andersen and Marie Lane, Knox instructor in modern languages at Mr. William Hall Preston, as­ the Clemson group was a recogni­ Alma Ruth Riddle and Paul Pit- —leaves today's college students Millican and Janette Welchel, Carson-Newman. The technical staff: set design. sociate secretary of the Baptist tion of the physics department and tenger. frigid toward a Republican Party Frank Smith and Carolyn Bevens, C. D. Peruchi; stage manager. Martha Foster and DeForest Two guest teachers in economics Student Department of the South of Clemson College in the field of which realizes it needs new blood Bill Flynt and Miss Henson, Oren James K. Steakley; lighting engi­ will be the principal speaker at science. This distinction comes Brooks. to stay alive but which does noth­ Cummings and Gloria Bensin, Lee and commerce will be Mrs. Zita neer, Arthur Rankin: assistant stage Martha Brooks and Bill Becker. ing to enhance its appeal for youth." G. Hanford, associate professor of the Baptist Student Union banquet largely as a result of the efforts of Gentry and Nita Tomberlin, Wil- manager. Bobbie Holderman; make­ to be held at the Ridgedale Baptist Dr. L. D. Huff, head of the depart­ Sue Eldridge and Bill Trotter. Because Scott has been so effec­ lian Swan and Florapearl Arm­ economics at Westminster College, up. Elizabeth Tabb; special effects, Sue Brock and Tommy Ryan. and James Foxworth, a graduate Church on Tuesday night, April 19, ment of physics at Clemson. and his tive in turning students away from strong, James Stewart and Leatha Frank Beck and oan Blackford: Pro­ beginning at 6:30. staff, in bringing the department up Betty Ross Chapman and John­ the GOP. Gaughan said he recent­ Fulkerson, J. A. Crumley and Mary of UC. perties. Betty Lutz and Mary Past: to a rating among the best in the ny Ryan. ly offered to arrange campus book­ Guy C. Mitchell, professor of ed­ lay Selection. E. Y. Chapin and Mr. Rogers M. Smith. State B. S. Bennett. U. Secretary for Tennessee, will al­ country. Pat Powley and Pete Page. ings for the Republican chairman. ucation, Mississippi College will be Mrs. Donald Munson: casting. John Gretje Tapper and Jack O'Neal. He hasn't had any reply, but the a guest teacher in education and Gilbreath and Mrs. C. D. Peruchi; so appear on the program. Mr. Assisting Dr. White was Dr. E. Smith will have charge of the in­ H. Dixon of the University of Geor­ Jane Bryant and Tom Brown. offer is still open. rr new to most of us, but Prof. Mitch­ box office. Mrs. Lee Head, and Sarah Straley and Bobby Row- ell has been at UC before. house. Raleigh Crumbliss. stallation of the new officers for gia. Prof. H. E. Fulcher of David- " Chosen the school vear of 1949-50. EOn College. Dr. D. R. McMillan of elette. Teaching German this summer Emily Byington and Charles All Baptist students of UC are Emory University. Miss Ester Lea will be Eric W. Jahn, principal of Davis of the University of Chatta­ Aquadro. Several Art Shows Lookout Mountain School and Teacher, Advisor Places not only invited, but are expected As Tops; Opens Al to attend this annual affair. Tickets nooga, and Dr. Robert I. Allen of Jody Page and Buddy Johnson. graduate of UC. Mercer University. Molly Crumbliss and Dick Miles. In the history department there are now on sale for $1.00 per plate. Set For UC Gallery Be Be Filled by Exams They may be obtained either from Dot Proctor and Cecil Rogers. Park Theatre Tonight will be two guest teachers Rich­ The U. S. Civil Service Commis­ Wayne Maddox. BSU director, or Barbara Barker and Larry Rigs- ard K. Murdoch, assistant profes­ sion has announced an examina­ from any member of the BSU coun­ John Lloyd Dike Exhibits by. For Coming Weeks "Hamlet," Laurence Olivier's sor of history at Carnagie Insti­ tion for teacher and teacher-ad­ cil. Mary Neligan and Eddie Steiner. magnificent production of Shake­ tute of Technology, and Robert visor, from which positions in the Marianne Prescott and Lorenzo Fortenbaugh, head of department Natural Talent in Recital RUTH ANN HARRIS speare's great tragedy, was chosen bureau of Indian affairs. Depart­ Doyel (Emory University). Fine art exhibits are to be held of history at Gettysburg College. ment of the Interior, will be filled. T. E. A. Will Meet Dot Bradley wath John Cate and the top movie of 1949 last Thurs­ Dr. Fortenbaugh was a professor John Lloyd Dyke, baritone, can­ during the coming weeks in the The positions are located in vari­ Emily Ann Davis with J. P. Mor­ University Gallery. The works of day in Hollywood. The first Eng­ of Dr. Livengood, UC history pro­ ous sections of the country where didate for bachelor of music degree, rison were two alums who honored lish movie ever to receive the "Os­ fessor, who graduated from In Nashville April 8, 9; voice student of J. Oscar Miller, senior art students and of 25 invit­ Indian schools are situated. the Phi Phis with their presence. ed artists will be shown and the car." "Hamlet" triumphed again Gettysburg. Salaries for teacher positions presented his graduation recital Special thanks should be given to Miss Marjorie Watson, instruc­ 700 Expeded lo Attend annual student exhibition will be with Olivier, who was given the range from $2,498 to $3,351 a March 20 in the Conservatory Hall Leslie Milligan for being the main presented. "Best Actor's Award." The genius tor in mathmatics at UT, who has year, and the salaries for teacher- instigator of the plans for the been at UC before will teach this advisor positions are $2,724 and There will be a meeting of the at Cadek Conservatory of Music. April 3 will be the opening date of the production and direction of Tennessee Education Association John showed natural musicianship party. for the exhibit of seniors Hazel summer. $2,927 a year. No written test is —MARIANNE PRESCOTT. T the J. Arthur Rank movie was Some entirely new courses and required of competitors for these April 8 and 9 in Nashville, Tenn. and artistry in presenting this pro­ Ogle and Lee Ray W ilson. Hazel further proved by the additional some new only for summer session positions. To qualify, they must Seven hundred teachers are con­ gram which included works by will present drawings, textile de­ are being offered. They're are go­ have had appropriate college edu­ nected with this meeting, which Miss American Co-Ed signs and gesso panels. An A stu­ awards and honorable mentions re­ will be divided into three sections. composers from the classic period dent in design, Hazel has shown ceived in numerous other screen ing all out for education this sum­ cation and teaching experience. At mer. Courses No. 400-500 in edu­ least 1 year of experience of 15 The new Modern Language sec­ up to the modern period. His in­ Contest Begin; U.C. In excellent taste in color and orig­ categories. cation are open to graduates. semester hours of study must have tion, of which Dean Ruben W. Hol­ terpretation of the German selec­ inality in her textiles. The still For many years "Hamlet" has S321, public school music, is a b< cn completed within the 10 years land is president, will meet on the tions was especially notable. "Ich Well, here it is! The third annual life and figure drawings are beau­ been produced on the stage to an new course for the summer to be immediately preceding the date afternoon of April 8. Dr. Juan R. Grolle Nicht" by Schumann was Miss American Co-ed contest. In tifully done in charcoal and the ever-enthusiastic audience. Mau­ taught by Mr. Ruthworth. of application. The maximum age Castellano of Duke University will 1947 Miss Mimi Hart of Iowa U. gesso panels are rich in color. Lee rice Evans, proclaimed the first the high point of the whole pro­ was selected Miss American Co-ed Ray Wilson, past president of the In physics, first semester, S303, limit for the examination is 50 speak on "The Two Spains I Have gram. Hamlet of today, will have keen electronics, is being offered for the years. Detailed information about Known." and her picture along with run- Art Club, has been teaching art at competition now as Laurence first time in summer school. Mr. these requirements and other mat­ The second section will be a His last group gave him the op­ ners-up appeared in Life maga­ Lookout Mountain School. His Olivier's brilliant portrayal is ters of interest is given in the ex­ meeting of the American Associa­ portunity to display a personality zine. paintings have the characteristics McCay will teach it. of good color and composition. Lee brought to the public. Second semester three new amination announcement. tion of Teachers of Spanish and well suited for concert work of In 1948 the winners were saluted "Hamlet" is the psychological Interested persons may obtain Portuguese. Miss Terrell Tatum, this type. The audience was espe­ on the Chesterfield Supper Club, Ray will also present textile de­ courses are being offered for sum­ signs and gesso panels. tragedy of a man who, through ex­ mer. Commerce-S463-464, retail­ information and application forms who is president of the Tennessee cially pleased with his performance coast-to-coast radio show, and cessive rationalization, becomes ing laboratory IV (2) (Higgin­ at most first- and second-class chapter, will preside at this meet­ of the "Sailormen" by Delibes. flown to Virginia Beach for final The exhibit, opening on April capable of action. The conflict botham). post offices, from civil-service re­ ing, to be held in the evening of His program was as follows: judging, where Miss Pattie Cotter 17, will feature water colors and within his own soul is far greater History—S234 History of the gional offices, or by writing di­ April 8. Again Dr. Castellano will "O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave of LSU was selected. Miss Eliza­ drawings of 25 invited artists. than the outward struggle. Olivier, American Frontier (3) (Liven- rect to the U. S. Civil Service be the speaker. He will lecture Me" (Semele), Handel:;' "I At­ beth Ann Hampton, our school's Betty Jo Henderson, "Flo" Var­ as star, director and producer, dis­ good). Commission. Washington 25, D. C. in Spanish on his recent trip to tempt From Love's Sickness to candidate last year, was in the nell and Mary Fulghum will have plays a marvelous insight into History S332 Latin America Applications for the teacher and South America. Fly," Purcell: "Has a Father With finals at Virginia Beach. their senior exhibit starting May 1. Shakespear's drama and an un­ in the Twentieth Century (3) teacher-advisor examination are to The Tennessee chapter, Ameri­ His Children" (Coffee Cantata), This year our college may come Betty Johnston, Mary Margaret usual ability to present it. The ( Murdoch). v»e sent to the civil-service regional can Association of Teachers of Bach; "Verrath." Brahms: "Stille up with the Miss American Co-ed Haile, Elsie Milburn, Ruth Ann whole production is a work of There will be no Saturday office having jurisdiction over the French, will meet the next morn­ Sicherheit." Franz; "Ich Grolle of 1949, so from now on it's up to Harris. Glenn Smith and Charlie genius; it is perhaps the greatest classes in summer school except area in which the applicant wishes ing, April 9, in the loggia of the Nicht." Schumann; "Fussreise," us to select a campus queen. Two Thompson are planning to have picture of our time. makeup classes for holidays. to work. (These areas and the ad­ Hermitage Hotel. Prof. Howard Wolf; "Aria": prologue from "Pag- girls from each sorority and from May 7 as the opening date for their "Hamlet" opens Monday at the dresses of the regional offices are Sutton, president, will preside. Vagabond." Bruneau; "Beau Soir. the Independents will be chosen to senior exhibit. Park Theater on McCallie Avenue Funeral director (to aged mourn­ given in the announcement.) Ap­ Dean Maxwell A. Smith will at­ II Pleure dans Mon Coeur." De­ compete for the local honors and The annual student exhibit will and Willow. UC students may ob­ er) : plications will be accepted until tend this meeting and will be one bussy; "Bonjour Suzon," Delibes: the winner will represent our open on May 15 and will include tain tickets in advance from Dr. "How old are you?" further notice; however, persons of the three speakers. His sub­ "Tally-Ho!". Leoni; "Nocturne," school in the national contest. The the best works of all art students. Edwin Lindsey for $1. Groups of "I'll be 98 next month." who wish to receive early consid­ ject will be "Incidents in the Life Curran; "Sailormen," Delibes; Cap­ Echo and the Moccasin are spon- j The wide variety of work to be 20 or more may receive a special Funeral Director: "Hardly worth eration should have their applica­ of Antoine de Saint Exupery," a tain Stratton's Fancy," Taylor. His soring this contest. Many valuable I shown assures a period of absorb­ discount at the 2:30 matinees Mon­ going home is it?" tions on file not later than April famous French author, aviator and accompaniest was Edith Connada prizes will be awarded to the lucky I ing- and delightful interest to all day through Friday, April 4-8. Illinois Tech. (Lipstick) 26, 1949. war hero. Miller. Miss American Co-ed of 1949. who attend this series of exhibits. Pajje 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO

Cft* 0[nit»rattij Qrt?n Ljoo^le A y^iaar TAc KoiVtf of the Students By BARNEY ROTH Editors Dick Miles, Ed Hale Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, ole Editorial Editor John S. Miller Google's about to bust, and is his face red? Yeh, 'tis! For 'twas quite Feature Editor Bob Young a blunder that he made in the Sports Editor Houston Brooks last "Google's Cigar." My apol­ Girl Sports Editor Mary Ann Potter ogy to Betty Quentrell. For the Google stated that Betty w-as a FEATURE WRITERS Mary June Cox, Lawrence Keown. Suzanne Mrs. Alas! I was amiss that is Goldberger, Charlyce Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Ford, Luther exactly what it should have been. (Luke) Worsham, Frances Elam. Adele Spence, Barney Roth, Miss Quentrell, as is the correct Charles Anderson, Dot Proctor, Mary Bennett, Sarah Bayston title, is very much a single gal and Joan Stockdale. and not a married lady as stated. NEWS WRITERS—Marjorie McGavock, Jo Arnold, Shirley Maxey, Again, Betty, forgive me. Igno­ Anne Bryant, Carol Bailey, Sammie Eaton, Nancy Carroll, Mur­ rance is bliss and am I blissful ? ray Garber, Sylvia Smith, George Stuart, Connie Wolf, Marianne Jack White, an original Raven, Prescott, Joan Jarrett, Pat Barker, Molly Crumbliss, Sally Mims has his fellow members worried and Peggy Graham. 'tis- heard. Watch that pin, Jackie, SPORTS WRITERS Bernice Purcell, Bob Moore. Jeanette Welcher, boy. Look before leaping. Nance Magrath, Marjorie Welcher and Paul Sander. Joan Reece, cute lil' Texas gal, is quite a sweet person. Seems ART DEPARTMENT -Dick Neidhardt (supervisor), Ivan Marshall, tho' that she is about to loose her Bob Leiper, and Bay Bradley Texas citizenship. Nuff said. Sam Darras, the boy who helped PHOTOGRAPHERS-Bucky Young and Mary Funk. found this institution, is gaining TYPISTS—Felix Riggs, Joan Riggs, Polly Featherstone, Wolf Lebo­ a reputation for his very clever vitz, Billie Jean Wright, Tennie Dean, Barbara Barker and Sally ( ?) skits. Now, if you don't be­ Derrick. lieve they're clever, ask Sam. Joan Jarrett, lovely Pi Phi, is FACULTY SPONSORS—Roland Carter and Manker Patt«i. tops in many a UC lad's heart. Such BUSINESS AND EXCHANGE- Tommy Roberts, Edna Faye Jones beauty is an asset to any school, and Patricia Martin. believe me, Joan. Published bi-weekly except during the examination period. Morton Lippman is active in Lovemans promotions. The one I (Member of the Associated Collegiate Press.) saw him trying to promote worked in jewelry and had dark hair, fair complexion, a goddess figure. Fine OF REFLECTION AND BUTTERFLIES bov. Morton. The slap-stick comedians; Rody That the college career must train ourselves for reflec­ Broome and I. B. Gonia, are a con­ tion is an opinion not easily defended. Any materialist may tinuous source of amusement to discredit the reflective man as being a visionary safety en­ buddy, Charles Saylor. sconced in his ivory tower and the whole world will cry, Keith Black is being seen lately "Hear, hear." Actually the reverse is true. with Luke Ambello. Could be se­ rious, too. The reflective thinker realizes that ivory Frank Morast boasting that he shatters easily; he recognizes his work as could take a blow with a paddle being the highest aim and goal of life. The that any man could dish out. The crass materialist on the other hand works to catch is that he gets the second lick. Any takers give the "Google" escape work, and makes his highest goal that your name and he will take care of of retreating from the world into his tower all arrangements. of sterile play and fruitless inactivity. He Chester Carson, the wheel horse, chases down Truth as he would a butterfly, running about getting things in shaoe for the coming "Varieties of hoping to pin its wings back to cardboard. UC." MILTER^ IS anything more dull than a museum of Evans Varnell bending some cute dead butterflys? Surely not, unless it be a museum (or freshman's ear. She seemed inter­ book, or mind) filled with lifeless truths. To formulize ested, too. Jeanne Perkinson, the gal that Truth, Beauty, Love or God is to deny their existence. wears the pretty colored shirts, No man, whatever his work, is a great man unless he is has a lorging for a tall, handsome guy. Don't rush, boys! I said she reflective. A scholar without reflection is a mere pedant; had a longing but there's already a farmer or workman, a mere laborer, a teacher, a mere an object of the longing. drone. There is naturalness and beauty in all work, and it is Jean Brown, still the cute lil' gal. to the discredit of education that we learn to esteem the The two Barbaras, Bush and banker over the mechanic, or the statesman over the store­ ^•s^X Shoemaker, invariably together. Dixie Elder, new and cute gal. keeper. It is the purpose of the artist in every man to show is doin°r quite well for herself. himself the dignity of his ministry. Ralph Waldo Emerson dealing with Latin America for standard curricula, grades, and the A gal to look up is Cynthia Kid- would more romantically say, "Let the great soul incarnated North American students and teach­ THE MIRROR American Students present mechanics of education well. Qualifications: Tall, blonde, ers. The Bolvian-American Cultur­ must be "radically modified." and what a figure! Need I say in some woman's form, poor and sad and single, in some Dol­ more? See for yourself, men! ly or Joan, go out to service and sweep chambers and scour al Center, an organization support­ By CHARLES ANDERSON "In their place," he said, "would ed by the United States Department Over-Organized, Says be put occasional lectures when Bill Molloy has set a new rec­ floors, and its effulgent daybeams cannot be muffled or of State, is making every effort to considered necessary by students ord for himself it seems. Yep, two hid, but to sweep and scour will instantly appear supreme give this plan sufficient publicity A PRESBYTERIAN Wisconsin Speaker and teachers, printed or mimeo­ weeks and no love affair. Congrat­ and beautiful actions, the top and radiance of human life, in the United States to insure its ELECTORATE graphed material in place of the ulations. Bill. Didn't think you and all people will get mops and brooms; until, lo! suddenly success, and we should greatly ap­ MADISON, Wis.—"The Ameri­ regular lectures, discussion groups could do it. preciate your cooperation in an­ During recent years I have be­ can college student is over- and informal seminars led by stu­ Nice romance on the campus is the great soul has enshrined itself in some other form and nouncing the Sandres Summer Ses­ come increasingly aware of a organized and under-educated," dents, research projects by stu­ that of Bettie Joe Robinson and done some other deed, and that is now the flower and head sion in your publication. growing attitude on the part of a charged Harold Taylor, president dents and teachers working to­ Joe Kissinger. of all living nature." A Special Summer Session at the of Sarah Lawrence College, and gether, comprehensive examina­ Bo Hise rushing the gals like goodly percentage of the Ameri­ mad! University of San Andres in La Paz. can people that "the government" former professor of philosophy at tions which demand the use of Do not expect miracles from the liberal arts. They beginning July 4 and closing Au- the University of Wisconsin, Fri­ knowledge to answer big ques­ So 'til the next issue, "Amigos." teach us primarily, not how to keep our youth, but how to guest 16, 1949. will offer to North is some remote, indistinct hier­ day morning in a general session tions, and a decentralized system I'll BCing U. grow old gracefully; not how to earn a living, but how to American students and teachers archy in collusion with fate. "The of the University Centennial sym­ of classes. live. The arts would teach us this unpopular art of re­ coursese in Spanish, Latin American government," like a paternalistic posium on "Student Government "The effort here is to make the Baptists Pay Unowed Debt Literature. Bolivian Archeology, schoolmarm, decides, by intricate in Higher Education." President flection. existing extra-curriculum into the Baptists in Arkansas are paying Latin American History. Bolivian machinations smacking of witch­ Taylor spoke on "The Student as curriculum itself, so that each Art and Folklore, Social Aspects a Responsible Person." off a debt they do not owe. At of Bolivia, and Economics of Bo­ craft, precisely what is best for class becomes a kind of student least the federal courts say that livia. Pamphlets containing com­ us. Its peremptory decisions are Students are under-educated, he organization with its own ener­ the debt was settled in 1937 when plete information about the Sum­ said, because they have been gies, drives and aims," he said. the depression-harassed Arkansas administered by a vast, groping, treated, for the most part, as in­ Letters to the Editors mer Session may be obtained from paranoiac bureaucracy. "I speak continually of the needs Baptist State Convention paid off the Institute of International Educa­ tellectual children even though of the individual student because a million dollars worth of notes-and tion, 2 West 45th Street, New York Hugging this absurd little fairy they have been doing all of the I believe that unless we think of bonds at 35 cents on the dollar. The Laurence Olivier Presents 'Hamlet,' I its Chattanooga premier six days tale to their persecuted breasts, things which adults do during the jonly, April 3-8, at the Park The­ 19. *. Y. Applications for admission the individual, and consider care­ courts wiped the slate slean. and Sponsored by Theater Guild, should be submitted before May 31, these Americans, if they vote at last 20 years. fully the ways in which we make the notes and bonds were cancelled. ater, McCallie Avenue at Willow 1949. all, do so with the expression that Showing April 3-8 Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Special The factions which have risen to him an independent and responsi­ Six years later, however, the Bap­ The immediate purpose of the it is all a matter of replacing the form themselves "as a kind of over­ ble person, who thinks and acts tists got to thinking that a moral Laurence Olivier's magnificent arrangements have been made to "in's" with the "out's" or "one obligation still existed and they handle school groups of 20 or more Summer Session is to offer North all American committee dedicated for himself, we cannot prepare production on film of Shake­ American students and teachers the machine with another." An over­ to protecting American college him to meet the situation of con­ voted to pay the remaining $700,000. speare's "Hamlet" is a motion at the 2:30 and 5:30 matinees whelming majority of them refuse The money is being raised through Sunday at a special disccunt rate opportunity to study under the students from themselves, and to temporary life," President Taylor picture that deserves the imme­ guidance of specially trained pro­ to vote: "My one vote wouldn't preventing any change in the way concluded. an Honor Club in which members diate and enthusiastic support of of $1 < tax included) per student, contribute a dollar each month. Dr. fessors in one of the best South make any difference"; "What's the they think and act, are for the The symposium, sponsored by all educators and teachers. Often and at the 2:30 matinee perform­ American universities, to become use of my voting—the returns are B. L. Bridges, the denomination's the teaching profession has just ances Monday through Friday, most part, ignorant of the in­ the Wisconsin Student Associa­ executive secretary at Little Rock, acquainted with Bolivian modes of fixed anyhow"; and, in a burst of terests, talents, capacities, and tion, the University Centennial reason to speak out against cer­ ! April 4-8. Special discount tickets life, and to improve their knowl­ self-righteousness, "W h a t's the says everything will be paid in full I for students will be available in maturity of the present American committee, and the Student Per­ by 1950. tain types of films, but there is a edge of the Spanish language use? All politicians are crooked!" student," President Taylor added. motion picture that can open new | most schools or at the Park The­ through direct contact with Span­ sonnel office, is dealing with the It's difficult to put your finger problems of developing student vistas to our junior and senior ater box office. These discount ish-speaking people. Its ultimate on any one cause of this belief, "The student is presented with high school students and prove an coupons should be distributed to purpose is to further mutual good­ education already systematically leadership and the role of the stu­ A Baptist paper reports a survey equally exciting, rewarding expe­ the students so they can present will and understanding among the that politics is "dirty," and any­ organized into credits, units, dent in the administration of of motion picture exhibitors re­ thing bordering on politics is be­ higher education. vealing that "the public is getting rience for all adults. Olivier has them to the box office to be ex­ peoples of the Western Hemisphere. yond the reach of the voter. Of grades, majors, courses, lectures, tired of sordidness. crime, and sex magnificently condensed the four- changed for their reserved seat Centrally located in La Paz, a course, the basic reason is ignor­ tests, grade point averages, and G. Mennen Williams, governor of in the movies. Small-town audi­ and-a-half-hour play into two and upon payment of $1. picturesque city in the heart of the ance, or even more accurately, other educational preventives," he Michigan, opened the three days ences want more wholesome stuff, a half hours of absorbing drama If there are any questions in snow-capped Andes, San Andres downright stupidity. said, "and this is what I mean of meetings with his talk on "The such as nature, children, and ani­ that brings to life the beauty of regard to performances, prices, or University is ideally situated for when I say that the American stu­ Much of this feeling originated Need for Leadership in the World mals that the whole family can en­ Shakespeare's great lines and possible special showings for anyone who wishes to familiarize dent is over-organized. Today," Thursday evening. joy." makes the whole play come alive groups from your school or classes, himself with the history, geography during the depression when finan­ "Almost everyone in America, in the mind of the young audience. please feel free to call 2-2515, Park and sociology of Bolivia through cial aid from Washington came including the Communist party and personal observation and experi­ like manna from heaven. This was the American Legion, now wants The editors of Scholastic Mag­ Theater, Chattanooga. summed up by George Luckey's azine have presented "Hamlet" With kindest personal regards, ence. to help in organizing college educa­ All coursese will be given in statement: "I wouldn't ever have tion," he said. with their Movie-of-the-Month Yours sincerely, written to Roosevelt. He was sort Spanish. To supplement those men­ President Taylor then went on Award for October and the edito­ I. JAY SADOW, Manager. tioned above, the students of the of like God. You prayed to him, rial board of Parent's Magazine has but you never wrote." to describe the history of student Summer Session will be offered a life in America as one of gradual awarded a special "Medal of series of evening lectures by out­ Over - zealous reformers have Merit" to Sir Laurence Olivier for Centro Boliviano-Americano standing Bolivian intellectual lead­ emancipation from intellectual and his production of the film. This c/o American Embassy been partly responsible for instill­ social controls of the education ers. ing the concept of an immutable system, and from economic diffi­ is the first time such an award La Paz, Bolivia The cost of the Summer Session government. Without taking the has ever been given by this mag­ Dear Sir: culties which have prevented a wide azine. Ralph McGill, editor of the is very low. tuition and fees to­ time or trouble to perfect an or­ spread of higher eduation for all. Atlanta Constitution, says, As part of a program to further talling $80. and room and board for ganization to sell their ideas to cultural relations between the the entire six weeks ranging from the public, they believe that all He cited the action of the stu­ " "Hamlet" is the best film of cur United States and Bolivia, the Uni­ $50 to $130. Students may live in you have to do is state a fact and, dents at the University of Wiscon­ time." versity of San Andres in La Paz the homes of cultured Bolivians by sheer weight of its logic, the sin in drawing attention to the dis­ We feel sure that you and your is offering during July and Au­ families, in hotels, or in "pens- people will be won overnight. crimination policies in residences students will want to see "Ham­ gust of this year a series of courses iones." When their pet projects fail to as an example of the initiative and let." which will be presented for in Spanish and cultural subjects In addition to visits to points of set the woods on fire, they preach maturity in action which had historical and cultural significance to the people that "the govern­ brought about improvements in within the city of La Paz, free ment" is an oligarchy, and all hope education throughout the country. week-end excursions to Tiahuanacu, is gone. These dilettant intellec­ He discussed the fear of com­ Copacabana. Sorata and other places tuals are all to eager to denounce munism saying that it is mistaken of special interest to foreign visitors the very system which they have to believe that the center of evil \iujUM will be offered by the University. refused to use. in our age is communism and that At the end of the six-weeks course if the doctrine and the "evil men" students will be given an oppor­ From personal experience I who practice it were removed tunity to travel throughout the re­ would say that the people who from the earth everything would public. moan the loudest about the politi­ become good. cal status quo are the ones who Since Bolivia is the most central­ "The doctrines and practices of ly located of the South American do the least to alter it. One who refuses to work in campaigns or communism are not the cause of republics, it affords an ideal point evil, they are the effects of it." he from which to travel to other parts join a party and abstains from of the continent. Bolivia itself, how­ voting forfeits the right to com­ added. ever, is regarded by most North plain. A fear that students might be­ Americans as the most picturesque come corrupted by Communist doc­ and colorful of all the countries of PRAYER AND PRODUCTION trines indicates a faithless attitude South America. Because of its rug­ If more people would become towards the American student, he ged mountain ranges and its land­ party workers as did George said. locked postion. it has often been Luckey and shift their energy "Our educational plan must be called the Switzerland of the Wes­ from praying to political produc­ one in which each student is given tern Hemisphere. tion, we'd have better government. the chance to be independent, in We shall be very grateful to you For it isn't such a vague monster which each is given the responsi­ for any assistance you can give us when you've sweated blood to see bility he deserves in forming his in publicizing this program. your man win. own conclusions. It must, there­ Sincerely yours. fore, be a design in which there exists a diversity of controver­ Federick P. Drew, When Macon. Ga.. officials buTTt sial opinion," he said. Director. a new city jail, they wondered what could be done with the old jail. But "Otherwise, students will never The territory of the Southern not for long. They gave it away— grow to the social maturity they Baptist Convention will extend as to the Calvary Baptist Church need in order to deal with political far as North as the Canadian border which was looking for a place to questions of their age." if the denomination admits Wash­ worship. The city fathers now hope Speaking against the present ington and Oregon petitioners at its that the church can instill enough educational methods. President ;innual meeting at Oklahoma City religion from the old jail to make Taylor suggested that the regular in May. the new jail unneeded. system of lectures, examinations. Russia and America don't trust each other—that's the trouble. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 3 Phi Mus Assured of "Dry-Weather" Dance Showers may be the theme of mm^top the f^ressl! the Phi Mu formal this Friday night; but from all the planning going on, things shouldn't be a bit damp. Just to ensure that no one gets wet. the girls have been busy for the past weeks cutting out um­ By Boh IJoiincj brellas as part of their decora­ tions. To add a personal touch, each umbrella will have the name of a Phi Mu and her date written on it. By CHARLYCE THOMPSON "THE GREAT DECISION" Those who will be presented in Pounders' Day. This phrase has a very special meaning to two of the leadout are Lois Vogel and (A tragedy in one act) our campus organizations this week. The reason is that April 11 is Gordon Hixson, Andrene Shupe and (Scene: The Twitchinghound estate. In the parlor is Updyke H. the date celebrated as their Founders' Day by both the Chi Os and John Jobron, Marylon Donham K. Twitchinghound, Esq., his wife, Angorra, and their son, Reginald.) the Theta Chis. The Chi O celebration will take place in Memphis and Dan Girton, Myrtice Moulton with a meeting of all the Tennessee Chapters. The Theta Chi's will and George Awad, Louise Perkins Mr. Twitchinghound Son, I have just decided to send you away to college. have a local celebration with the alumni as the special honorees. and Marvin Brackin, Jeanne Per­ Reginald But, Pater, I am already a snob. Seems the Theta Chis will have" kinson and Oscar Reardon, Mary a busy month because on the first ^t^-^x^K^x^x^v^vv^K^rx^n J& Ruth Wilhoit and Paul Pittenger Mr. Twitchinghound True, but you are not an educated one. of April they will be off to a and Diddy Hardin and Harold Angorra Oh Updyke, how can "Rebel Reunion" n> Hillis. you be so cruel! Reginald is only a at the University Cannie Campbell and Ernest child. Lambda Chi's Enjoy of Florida. This Jjttte EilOliA Cushman, Ruth Bible and Pat Mr. Twitch I know, but it's is a yearly get- Thatcher, Marjorie Gass and Bill time we put childish things aside. In Formal Party together of all Pafenbach, Peggy Graham and Besides. Reginald must begin to the southern Frank Horner, Charlyce Thomp­ think about a career. After all, he Brainerd Golf and Country Club is 34. chapters, includ­ son and Lee Crosby, Marjorie was the scene of an informal party ing U. of Georgia, Wade and Clyde Driscoll, Alma Angorra—My poor baby, to be hosted by the Lambda Chi's on ' Secor and Charles Looser, Hannah Georgia Tech, lot loose among all those horrible March 19. Some of the special i Hulon and Bob Lahiere, Joanne Vanderbilt. Au­ peasants Why I've heard that at guests were Lambda Chiers from Chambers and Jack Payne, Caro­ college students are expected to ,,«.*,„.. _- , , . . . _ _ burn, Birming- lyn Davis and Ed Siniard, Janice h a m Southern, stud^ ^ other schools and included Joe Fer- Murphy and Jack Anderson, and ' Mr.' Twitch -Tut, tut, mother, !gus ,UT) and Jean James, Law- THOMPSON" Florida, Florida Mary Funk and James Fitch. State, Duke, Wake Forest, U. of that's probably only a rumor. renee Derthick (UT) and Gloria Caioiyn Murphy and John Alabama and two colonies in the Angorra — Yes, perhaps. But Williams, Jack Guthrie (UT) and , myites, Mary Alice Tietze and Jim South. The official delegates from what if it were true ? (From the Dolores McKenzie, and Tom Con­ ! uavis, florapearl Armstrong and kitchen comes a woman's scream; ner (Northwestern) and Dot Price. UC will be Marvin Moseley, Bill ' Alan Babin. Bishop, and "Wink" Gillespie; but then what sounds like a slap.) Other special guests included about 20 others are planning to | &y Wary £. 3arJ j Angorra Murmers—"Oh dear, I Clyde Whisenant and Keith Black, attend the conference. Laurence Olivier—A Profile suppose I'll have to advertise for U.C. Entertains Committee another maid." Just as the Twitch- Mr. and Mrs. William Normandy, PHI MU FORMAL (Editor's Note -Alan Dt nt is thr distinguished Shakespearean inghounds are about to resume Bill Towers and Bertie Kinsey, and If you want to meet one of the scholar and critic who edited the original text of tin play into the their conversation Uncle Cuspidor, James Cooley. Even though rain is forecast for nicest and best-liked men on the For Southern Conference the dance, according to the no- film s< enario for Laurence Olivier's "Hamlet," which opens on Sun- the family black sheep, enters. Some of the members and their UC campus then you will want to March 14, U. C. entertained on day, April 3, at the Park Theater.) dates were EM Landsford and Glen- breaks (Garden in the Rain, April meet Joseph Angorra, Whispering—Now don't Showers, Why Does It Have to its campus a committee for the anybody tell Cuspidor about this. don Bennett, Jim McCormick and ( Red) Lynch who Southern University Conference, Bv ALAN DENT Pat Mansfield, Jim Igou and Lou­ Rain on Sunday ? and I Get the comes here from After all, he's a Democrat Blues When It Rains) the leadout which was a committee on im­ In may ways he is Hamlet in appearance—because he suggests Cuspidor — Angorra, you must ise Geer, Bill Crawley and Betty Jackson, Ala., Jo Bishop, Al and Shirley Ander­ (Somewhere Over the Rainbow; where he went to provement of instruction. For the action arrested by thought. He is moodily handsome in an Italianate get a new maid; this one gives should provide a proper ending. entire day Dean Smith showed son, George Awad and Rose Mary high school. way, for the film version of "Hamlet" he has turned his hair blonde such poor service. Valadie, Jack Frost and Betty To carry out their "rain" theme, our visitors around the campus to suggest a prince who is moodily handsome in a Danish way Red, who was Mr. Twitch—Cuspidor, you cad! Fern Brooks, Jack Payne and the girls will decorate the gym the president of and took them sight-seeing through 1 am at a slight disadvantage in attempting a profile of Laurence If you didn't own this house I'd with large posters representing Chattanooga. Members ot the com­ Theresa Mitchell, Marilyn March the C Club in Olivier because I happen to know him as an immensely likeable chap. order you out. and Houston Brooks, John "Wood- the no-breaks as sheet music, um­ 1946-47, first en­ mittee present were President, He is, in short, a friend of mine.* brellas with the name of a Phi Mu Reginald—Oh, let's not bicker. all and Jeanette Welchel, Dave tered Alabama Martha Lucas of Sweetbriar And the critical ability is rare— amending, ordering, imploring, ca- Uncle Cuspidor, Pater is planning and her date on each one, and chairman; Vice-President C. Clem­ Smith and Betty Jo Henderson, College after his of difterentiating between personal joling to send me away to college. Lee Crosby and Charlyce Thomp­ notes and raindrops sprinkled over high school grad­ ent French, V. P. I.; Dean F. W. knowledge of an actor and the de- . a dark blue background. So for In his own home he £hows him Cuspidor—Send you away? son, Peggy Graham 'and Frank uation and the following year Bradley, University of South Caro­ tached appraisal of his acting on self aU the time as ths most gen. Horner, Bob Moore and Johnnie fun in the rain, that's the place round him at the University of lina; Dean Fred Smith, Southern Reginald—To college, Uncle Cus­ to be. the screen or stage. erous, impulsive, unaffected, teach- pidor. Lawrence, Stewart Roberts and Chattanooga where he became a Methodist University; Dean A. He is 40 years old and was born, able and lovable of friends. If he Joanne Chambers, "Bo" Dyers and member of the football team play­ Theodore Johnson, Southwestern Cuspidor—Ah, for a moment I NEW OFFICERS—AD PI the son of a clergyman, at Dorking has nothing to say he just does not thought—! Oh^Aunt Hesters wood' Jean Tomberlin, Jim Prescott and ing guard on the regular team. (Memphis), and Dean Maxwell A. Betty Millard, Norman Voorverk Congratulations to the AD Pi's in the heart of Surrey. He was ed- say it. In other words, there is en j^, Why don-t you say what for picking some wonderful offi­ In the fall of 1946 Red again en­ Smith. ucated at St. Edward's School in very little perfunctory small talk and Betty Laymon, Jack Benson tered UC, having spent the inter­ you mean boy? cers to lead them next year. Those Oxford, and from there went in his conversation—a rare quality and Betty Cagle, and Chick Gilbert vening years with the Fourth Angorra, Soothingly -Now Cus- elected were Martha Drennon, straight to the best university for in actors who, as a rule, chirp un- and Jo Ann Shackleford. Ranger Battalion in Africa, Sicily ldor let s n loose our president; Honey Riheldaffer, vice- the UC throng and it wasn't long any English players, the acting endinglv. Studying a new part he P - °t tempers and Italy. before she had collected quite a president; Bert Rogers, corre­ academy of the late Elsie Fogerty. can be moody and so profoundly Remember, today you make your tew honors to her credit. She is a wU sponding secretary; C h a r 1 a i n e Red liks all sports and likes to His first appearance on the stage abstracted that his own wife and *- Farris, Britkel to Present I member of Alpha Delta Pi soror- Cash, recording secretary; Lillie participate in softball, baseball was at the age of 15 when he closest friends may make a remark Cuspidor Who's will? Lou Ford, chaplain; Gene Carrick, and tennis. And speaking of sports, , ity, a member of the Election Com- played Katherine in Shakespeare's to him that can go unheard and Angorra—Oh, dear me! How Joint Recital April 10th reporter; Burnice Purcell, guard, did you know that as of Monday I mittee this year, the YMCA ever "The Taming of the Shrew" at a unnoticed. But bis intimates know you do vex me. Cuspidor, j since her freshman year. Jackie and Betty Goudelock, historian. night Red is taking over the full- special boys' performance. After these phases well, and have come (Mr. Twitchinghound, Uncle Jane Farris, pianist, student of is a member of WAA, the Choir These new officers were honored time coaching duties at Notre Leroy Anspach, candidate for '46, she became a member of Co-ed the performance a delightful old to expect and allow for them, and Cuspidor and Reginald all turn to on March 19 at a party at the Lit­ Dame High School, replacing Bill Bachelor of Arts Degree, and Cotillion her sophomore year, was lady patted him on the head and | even to welcome them since they watch Angorra faint. For a few tle Club on Lookout Mountain. The Bates who retired after the basket­ elected secretary the following said a few words of encourage- denote that some magnificent seconds no one says anything, then Charles Brickel, bass, student of theme was the Blue Dahlia Night ball season this year? Red has year, and is now the vice-president. ment. The old lady was Ellen thing is in conception. Such moods Mr. Twitchinghound speaks—"Go Emme Land Wolff, candidate for Club and members of Sigma Chi, been assistant coach at Notre Jackie says she loves to play Terry are all part of the persistent, proud ahead, Cuspidor." Cuspidor walks Bachelor of Arts Degree will pre­ Lambda Chi, and Theta Chi helped Dame for the past three years, artist, in Laurence Olivier. i bridge in her spare time—and to At 23 he was Capt. Stanhope in lazily over to where Angorra is sent a joint graduating recital in to entertain the guests. and we know he will do his best the best play that came out of the Special Student Tickets —Get lying, then kicks her twice. She to keep Notre Dame on top in the ! design clothes is one of her spe- the Patten Chapel Sunday, April Also on the 19th the Lambda Chi'a first World War, "Journey's End." discount tickets from Dr. Lindsay, doesn't move.) sports world. I cialties. She likes all kinds of In the following year he made the 10, at 4 o'clock. All students and entertained their dates with an in­ ! sports—guess that's why she's ma- Reginald — Then it's settled, formal party at the Brainerd Golf Like all good Irishmen, Red's first of many appearances in New "Yo your husband is one of the friends are invited to attend. favorite color is green—any good ] joring in physical education, and York. Pater: I am going away to college? and Country Club. Naturally the she plans to teach upon gradua­ big guns of industry?" slow waltz pleases Red—and the Mr. Twitch—Yes, but remember, The display of new spring bonnets music, refreshments, etc., were oh, tion in June. Then Hollywood and the fascina­ "Yes, he has been fired five so good. orchestra leader of his choice is tion of films claimed the eager and you'll have to get by on a thousand regularly brings great crowds to times." church on Easter morn. This un­ While on the subject of the Harry James. Jackie likes tailored clothes and oncoming young actor, but not for a month. Red, who is a member of Phi has a weakness for angora sweat­ long. The ding-dong between Lon­ doubtedly was what led the Biblical Lamba Chi's, they welcomed five (Reginald's shoulder pads droop Recorder, North Carolina Baptist Delta Sigma fraternity, where he ers- when it comes to flowers just don and New York theaters was Prof.: was the new pledges into their group. They "Who greatest dejectedly as he slowly walks to­ paper, to go poetic as early as 1901: are James Cooley, John Phillips, was vice-president in 1947, is now give her orchids any day—or pink soon to be resumed. He was in inventor the world has ever the pledge master for the frater­ camillias. "The Rats of Norway" in London in known?' ward the door. Stepping carefully "Attend your church,"' the parson Bill Normandy, Joe Helton, and cries, nity. He has been president of the Jackie likes any kind of quiz over his mother he mutters, "Only Clyde Whisenant. Congratulations. 1933 and in "The Green Bay Tree" stude- "An Irishman by the To church each fair one goes; House Council at the dormitory for Y rk in the same year In programs over the radio—the kind %J}*? ? ' name of Pat Pending.' a thousand a month." The old go there to close their eyes, NON-FRAT VARIETY' SHOW the past three years and that that give away money—music of All students will get a chance 1934 he played with. Ina Claire in —Collegiln Reporter CURTAIN The young to eye their clothes. just goes to show you that when any kind pleases her and her two Biography and he followed this ! to show their talent in this show they find a good president they j favorite pieces are from one ex­ up with two of his most memorable thought up by the Non-Frats. The keep him. treme to another—"Beyond the early performances—the lecherous theme is a very good one because Sea" and "A Good Man's Hard to Bothwell in "Queen of Scots" (with it is about what our alums are Red's hobbys include hunting, fishing and boating — he loves Find." I don't think that's true, Gwen and Frangcon Davies) and supposedly doing now and so is an however, in Jackie's case, 'cause the jovial-saturnine Anthony Cav­ indication of what we might be do­ steaks (name a man who doesn't), CHBJOUL ojndL bsL jcanxjinazcL! chicken and all kinds of sea food. all the men on the UC campus like endish (drawn from John Barry- j ing in the next two or three years. Jackie. Her choice in men is some­ more) in "Theatre Royal" (with j BALTIMORE CRITICS RAVE If you want to write a skit they'll Inner Sanctum and Red Skelton are his two favorite radio pro­ one who is kinda tall, kinda dark Marie Tempest). Rodgers & Hammerstein be glad to see if they can work you and kinda handsome. in; but if you want a good laugh, grams, and the girls of Red's Laurence Olivier was made! He prese.i* be sure and check on the date of choice are the athletic type, pref­ Jackie loves dogs and hates cats was already a popular, volatile, this show. erably blondes. —her favorite colors are lavender passionate, proud, resourceful, and blue but she doesn't like the virile young actor. He had now ac­ With Although it's a iittie late, we One of the cutest co-eds on the song "Lavender Blue." Just give quired a wider range of voice and BILLIE WORTH still want to congratulate the fol­ campus is A. D. Pi's dark brown- Jackie coconut cake and she will a greater fluidity of movement. He MN1E GET HOE GUN lowing on their initiation into haird, blue eyed Jackie Johnson. be happy -with steaks and fried had a pleasant air of modesty— I * J7 I PIKA: Carl Cain, Charles Bar- Jackie, a little shrimp thrown in for good meas­ an unusual order of sullen good Music and Lyrics by ham, Steve Harvey, Bob Harbin, girl who has a ure. looks, good health and toughness, Forrest Wells, Rowland Russell, simply wonderful a wiry shape, a springy step. He IRVING BERLIN Harold McLaughlin, Jim McSween, personality, is a Tall, dark and handsome may be had versatility and vitality, a qual­ Book by HERBERT and DOROTHY FIELDS Butch Tapper, Lynn Harper, Tom graduate of just a figure of speech, but it is ity all his own, a touch of the i Whitson, Otis Windham, Paul Pit- Chattano oga a true statement when it describes daemonic. He had triumph in his tinger, Clyde Driscell, Jack Payne, High School in E s t o n Welchel, smile and < as Byron said of Ed­ THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1949 Bob Womack, Irwin Lehto, Bill 1944. Upon grad­ new president of mund Kean, Olivier's own favorite Taylor, Romae Cornier, Joe Can­ uating Jackie Pi Kappa Alpha among the old actors) "a laughing non, and Bill Hemphill. went to Alabama fraternity. Eston devil in his sneer." He had brains "Annie Get Your Gun" College for her entered UC first as well as charm, temperament j Communist father: "What do freshman year in 1941 after as well as mind. He had, in fact, j By Donald Kirkley The story, one of the most charming pre­ you mean by staying away from where she was graduating from every gift the gods can provide to sented in musical comedy form, carries us school ? What do you mean by secretary of the YWCA and the Gordon Lee High a human being who wants to be an "Annie Get Your Gun," which opened a back 60-odd years, to the time when Buffalo playing truant?" treasurer for the Home Economics School in Chick­ actor. two weeks' engagement at Ford's Theater Bill, Pawnee Bill, the temporarily stage- Club. A year later Jackie joined last night, scored another bull's-eye, adding struck Sitting Bull, Annie Oakley and Frank Son: "Class hatred, father." amauga, Ga. Aft­ His next three years were almost er spending three another notable hit to the list which is mak­ Butler was startling the East, and Europe entirely devoted to Shakespeare, ing this one of Baltimore's most pleasant with their Wild West shows and starting a and a half years playing in London (1935-1938). He in the Navy Es­ theatrical seasons in years. The show itself vogue which has not yet reached its peak. It appeared, principally at the Old needs no recommendation; the only question begins with Annie, illiterate and naive, beat­ Bum Alley Reopened by PKA's ton again entered UC in Septem­ Vic. as Romeo, Mercutio, Sir Toby was, would Producers Rodgers and Hammer­ ber, 1946, where he helped organ­ ing the crack shot Butler in a shooting match, Belch, Henry V, Macbeth. Hamlet, stein play fair with the road; and the answer and falling in love with him. It carries this By NANCE MAGRATH ize the Professional Business Club lago, Cirolanus. From 1940 to 1943 is an emphatic yes. romance through Buffalo Bill's travels to and is one of the few remaining he plunged into film making in Europe and back, with many jolly adventures From one Bum to the other Bu mthis is exactly what happened charter members at school now. The production is fresh, fast-moving and Hollywood. Four of his most handsome, and a first-rate company tucked taking place before the happy, theatrical cul­ down in HOBO ALLEY last Saturday night! ... At the dark place in Eston became pledge master for memorable screen appearances be­ mination in another shooting match on Gov­ the alley was Queen Kathy and King Sam Darras in their bestest the PI.K.A.'s last year and has into the performance last night with as much long to this period—Heathcliff in zeal as if Baltimore were as important to ernor's Island. garb pumping hands in that dusty old way . . . and greeting the just recently been elected into Pi "Wuthering Heights," Max de Others la Cast Gamma Mu. them as Broadway; a compliment which is newest arrivals of the Hoboes. Wynter in "Rebecca," Mr. Darcy extended us only too seldom. Irving Berlin's Taggart Casey is genial, stalwart and pic­ Seen jumping off the P.K.A. Freight—Well-1 the Mtn. gal Joy Eston is a good-looking boy with in "Price and Prejudice" and Lord songs are as good as when they first spread turesque as Butler, investing the role with maker" himself. Bill (Ethyl) Bark--* „ —; dark brown curly hair and brown Nelson in "Lady Hamilton." He across the nation, and the colorful costumes great good nature and projecting his famous Pickering and Indiana's Butch | ^ and "Rudy Bagley. . . . Brrrr eyes and his mustache gives him a returned to England in 1940 and show no traces of the show's long run. songs with a vigorous, beguiling, ana well- Tapper and along with them were | • •• what brew very distinguished and dignified married the bewitching little Viv­ trained baritone. Jack Rutherford looks like J appearance. Eston likes all kinds In the key role, Annie Oakley, Billie Worth Ernest Sells and Mary Ellen Rowe I - B. Goma had on the best- ien Leigh who had partnered him was revealed to Baltimoreans as a new and Buffalo Bill come to life, and gives an excel­ plus "Copper-Hill" Jones and Al- looking shoes tis said . . . of slow, smooth music—definitely in the last-named film. lent counterfeit of the pompous, statuesque, does not like jazz —and his favor­ brilliant star. If a certain Miss Merman's ma Secor . . Wonder what that ! and Beverly Kinser the unique For three years thereafter he ears were burning, at intermission time, it qualities of that eminent and astute show­ ha ite color is brown. man. sign meant. "ENTER AT YOUR ! t Otis Windham and Sam- virtually vanished into the fleet air was only because so many first-nighters were OWN RISK'"' *> "> ? | mie Eaton were doing the new Eston just loves, real thick arm—war service for which he telling each other that they liked Miss Worth Donald Burr gives an amusing, stagewise portrayal of Cody's manager and publicity Harry (Alcho) Au and Virginia , onlooker^""gJe-Hos pwer e Lamarsmootrh an d Mary ; steaks—but his favorite dish is had volunteered and from which better; an opinion with which we are in agreement. Miss Worth is prettier, funnier man, Charlie Davenport, and keeps the action Cullom, better known as "Patchy,'' Allen Woodruff, Charles Barham one of his own special recipes for he was eventually released in or­ were seen instructing the less ex­ white bean soup. and a better actress than her illustrious running smoothly. Zachary A. Charles is a and Joan Chambers, Joan Hill and der (a) to join Ralph Richardson most delightful Sioux, appearing in an as­ perienced Hoboes in the art of and John Burrell in that reconsti- predecessor. rolling the ivories; eyes glued to Ken Wolf, Frank Morast and Eston's chief pastime is flying sortment of eosttfmes with numerous comic Marge Gass. and he is in the Organized Navy tution of the Old Vic. which has Billie Worth Triumphs touches. this were Buddy Johnson and Jody since made theatrical history, and "NO HANDS NEEDED" . . . Reserve Air Group 51 in Atlanta. Hers was a hearty, robust and cheerful The most striking production number is Page, Stumpy Sarratore and June (b) to make, direct and act in his Whitlock, Carl Labbe and Martha Just ask Barney Roth and Dorry Football, baseball and tennis are performance, and she has the knack of mak­ the Indian ceremonial dance, presided over by top sports on his list. His pet peeve very own conception of a film of ing friends with the audience at first sight. Sitting Bull, with Barton Mumaw dping a Campbell, Harry Love and Eliza- j Shadden plus the winners of the Shakespeare's "Henry V," which beth Hampton, Billy Hemphill and contest . Farrel Alexandra and is for anyone to misspell his name. Engaging with a will in rowdy comedy and superb solo as The Wild Horse. Tommy has since made cinematic history. droll face-making, she nevertheless invested Betty Krug, Phil Krug and Janice Jean Polley how they like lemon Eston likes reading on the lighter Wonder and Marylyn Marsh obliged with a side, and when we were speaking the character of this backwoods girl — Haskew and chocolate . . . few others suf­ In the films he has now done number of topnotch song-and-dance routines of radio programs I found out that "Hamlet." Those who have seen elevated almost overnight to stardom in show of a more conventional nature. Bringing wood for the fire were fering from the experience were business—with sincerity, and never carried Charles Perkins and Ann Johnson, Eston thinks there's nothing to him at work in the studio know The company of 60 or more sparkled with Steve Harvey and Flo Steffy, Paul top Fred Allen. the burlesque too far. Pittenger and Alma Riddle, Rody Tom Labbe and Ann Gill. him for an actor-director of super­ fine individual performances, and we may Broome and Joed Henson, Erwin Things just keep happening all I tried my level best to find abundant energy and perseverance. Miss Worth's singing voice is ideally suited mention those of Charles Watts, Reta Shaw, Lehts and Dolores McKenzie, Har­ night and the hours just seem to out what type women he was most He is full as well of impish zest, to the eleven numbers provided by Mr. Ber­ Joey Thomas, Dulcie Cooper, and a number old Hillis and Adelaide Hurst, fly by and as the Hoboes gathered attracted by and I didn't have too charm, humor and mischief. His lin, and prospective occupants of the last of scene-stealing children. Altogether, "Annie Jimmy McSween and Harriett around deciding whether to go much success 'cause Eston says he acting infects his fellow players rows and balcony will be glad to learn Get "?our Gtih" provides a memorable eve­ Roane . . . doing their share of likes all women — blondes, bru­ witn its vitality and imagination. that they will be able to hear every word, ning's entertainment, and it is Baltimore's north or east . . . kinda hard de­ for a change. good forttihe that it is booked for two weeks. • ating hot dogs and "jungle-brew" ciding you know . . . Hobo Rear­ nettes, redheads included. And in his directing he combines were Bobby Womack and Bert don gave them the schedules for When Eston graduates this the strength of Hercules with the Rodgers, Bob Zimbleman and the bestest freight heading east June from UC with a B.A. degree ubiquity of Mercury. It is nothing Nancy Carroll, Joe Cannon and naturally gave on the P.K.A. Line he intends to go into the textile at all unusual to see him perched MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM, ONE NIGHT, MONDAY, APRIL 11 Pauline Tucker and the "brew- what else . . but the b> till i but has not entirely decided. on top of the camera suggesting Page 4 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO INTERSQUAD FOOTBALLERS TO MEET APRIL 8 New York Times Planning NSA Will Be Final Intramural Honor Counci| Decisions Blue-Gold Game Tops On Executive Bill The Honor Council has reached a decis.on in the case involving Slated April 8th; Carries Story On MADISON, Wis.— Planning the Basketball Game cheating cn a Music Survey quiz. Second National Student Congress The four papeis were suumiuea U. C. Stadium and evaluating the activities of ihe Played Recently by the instructor. Admission 50 Cents National Student Association (NSAt The writers or one pair of simi­ The annual Blue-Gold game will The following article by John N. will be two of the chief concerns The final chapter of the 1949 lar papers aamitted cneating, and be held Friday, April 8, at 8 Popham appeared in the New York were given "F's" in the course and of the National Executive Com­ intermural basketball season was put on probation. o'clock. The selected teams were Times, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1948, con­ mittee during its April 1, 2, and 3 written as an all-star game was not ready at press time so an­ cerning UC's men dormitory sta­ The writers of another pair of nouncements of that will be made 8» 2bid WiL dium. meeting at Cleveland College, played at the mens gym. The men papers with similar rightT and later. Cleveland, Ohio. A "pay-as-you-go" community were picked for their outstanding wrong answers, denied cheating. Admission charges will be $1.20 project uniquely combining the The Committee is scheduled to play during the regular season. The tionor Council concluded de­ for "outsiders" and 50 cents for business side cf athletics with the hear reports fro meach of the reg­ High scorer for the winners wras cisively from the evidence that students. All proceeds will be used improvement of educational facili­ ions and from each National Staff Dewitt Pritchard, who scored 12 cheating had occurred, and gave for the purpose of athletic scholar­ SPRING TRAINING HIGHLIGHTED FRIDAY NIGHT ties is providing this city with a member. Recommendations and res­ points. Jimmy Durham was high both students "F's" in the course ships etc. olutions concerning program and and placed them on probation. college dormitory stadium and is tor the losers with 13 points. The Athletic Scholarship Fund Friday night at Chamberlain Field the 1949 version of also setting a regional record for policy will be aired, including aca­ demic freedom, the Purchase Card To pick out any individual star is used to pay tuition, room and the Mocs will be displayed—"Blood and Guts" it will be. financial success and civic de­ System, and foreign policy. would be impossible for they were board for those students selected This is the finishing touch of spring as far as the pigskin velopment. truly all-stars. Science Illustrated by our scouters to play football. The University of Chattanooga General organization of the Sec­ IST ALL-STARS 52. 2NX> ALL-STARS 47 ond National Congress to be held Sander (10) F Spurlock <6> Let's all turn out to see this goes. Athletic Association, a nonprofit Silas 110) F . Evans ro) Assignment to Await annual colorful affair which prob­ organization, comprising busi­ at the University of Illinois, Au- Spears ilDi .C Saylor <;.> Scrappy is expecting much from his boys and he'll prob­ guest 24 to September 2 will be out­ Bacon (6i G Stanford

  • ably will include a halftime show ness, civic and professional lead­ lined and proposed constitutional Oregg (4) Q Pettis ilO> Photo Contest Winner by the band and/or the girl's stunt ably get just what he expects. ers has taken over the business changes will be discussed. •auustuuucns- -First team: Pritchard. 12: team. This game will be open to the public and a slight admis­ management of the university's second team: Durham. COLUMBIA, Mo.—Grand prize athletics and is directing construc­ The Committee is composed of at .n the louitn annual Collegiate The football roster for this year sion of $1.00 will be charged. tion of the dormitory stadium, least one represetative from each r-hotograpny Exhibition will De a includes 46 men. Of these there which is now approaching comple- region and two from those with Dr. Hans Hartmann complete picture assignment on are six new ones (boldface type). LINE-UP OF BLUE-GOLD GAME ticn. membership of more than fifty-five science illustrated, W. J. Bell, ex­ Left End—Evans, Page and J. The university retains complete thousand students. Warns Americans of ecutive secretary of Kappa Alpha Jumper. Jumper LE Page, Evans jurisdiction over its students, fac­ Members of the National Staff -viu. contest sponsor, announced Left Tackle—Emerson, Medick, ulty and coaches and makes all and the Chairman of the National Armament Dangers toaay. Editor John R. Whiting is Martina and Spears. Mettich. Emerson LT Martino, Spears Advisory Council are ex officio cna.rman of the advisory council Left Guard—Sarratore, Doaks, decisions affecting their conduct. represen ta ti ves. Camp, Sarratore LG Doak, Mohler, Pruitt The function of the athletic asso­ NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Writing in ox Kappa Alpha „viu and former Mohler, Camp and Pruitt. Johnson, Powers C Atchley, Jarnigan ciation is solely to handle the the April issue of Motive, official editor or Popular Photography. Center—Powers, G. Atchley and building of the dormitory-stadium A gentleman from New York magazine of the Methodist Student ihe grano prize will be awarded Johnson. Gambillo, Pickering RG Kaski, Hogya and to manage the business phase was fishing in the Delaware River Movement, Dr. Hans Hartmann, to tne college photographer whose Right Guard — Hozyo, Kaski, Thompson, Tumidisky. . . . of the university's athletics. when he was surprised to see a German educator and theologian entry—considered as a group—is Love, Pickering and Gambello. The sponsors of the athletic as­ hat drifting down stream. Inter­ who was on Hitler's blacklist for judged the best. To be eligible Right Tackle—Camp, Levi, La- god and Wheeler. and Wheeler RT Liva, Lagod sociation noted last year that the ested, he decided to cast for it but his opposition to the Nazi party, ior this award, the photographer warns Americans of the dangers of Right End—Javorsky, H. Atch­ Stndford, H. Atchley ... RE Javorsky, Vaughn university's athletic program had as his hook lodged in the hat a must enter from six to lu prints, consistently lost money each year. a vast armament program. spread over at least three of the ley, Stanford and Vaughn. Koons, Naylor OB Edwards, Jurzak face popped out of the river be­ Left Half—Ross, Granitz, Crurn At that time the university's sta­ "Build too many guns and they nve classes. Prizes, to be an­ and Rice. dium known as Chamberlain Field neath the hat. will go off one day—even when the nounced later, will be given in the Rice, Ross LH Erwin Righ Half—C a r d e n, Jumper, had 5,600 permanent seats' and "Am I going toward the Cam­ nation has the will to maintain lOllowing classes: News, pictorial, O'Neal, Carden RH Tapper, (C) Jumper. 1,000 temporary bleacher seats. peace," Dr. Hartmann writes, "... ieature, sports, and industrial. Tapper, Taylor and Tumidisky. den-Philadelphia bridge?" the Quarterback — Naylor, Jurzyk, Traylor, and Farmer The association was formed and owner of the hat shouted, to which when we are being persuaded to Deadline tor all entries is April authorized to issue up to $600,000 depend on armaments which will 30, 1949. Edwards, Koons and Koc. Kovacenich, Nobles FB Myers, Brown the fisherman replied in the af­ deceive our brains and hearts, we Fullback — C. Atchley, Myers, in 15-year revenue bonds leaving firmative. The man in the river The Science Illustrated assign­ O'Neal and Nobles. THE ECHO PING-PONG TOURNEY 3 per cent interest. The bonds are must remember the period of Hit­ ment will be handled in the usual tc be retired out of income derived submerged himself once again and ler. We must not wait until things the fisherman was about to resume magazine tashion. The photog- 'Tis well underway, this great undertaking of an Echo from attendance at events in the are improved of themselves—they lapner will be provided with shoot- Badminton Champs stadium and from rental of room his fishing when it occurred to will probably not be improved. We »n^ script, tecnmcal direction and 1 have to take up our responsibility. sponsored Ping-Pong Tourney. Sometimes you can't get in the mens ' dormitory. him that the bridge was some dis­ aavice, expense account, research Bobby Holmes won single champ­ by in the men's lounge for the confusion mustered by those The project was undertaken with tance away. "We Germans are warned, and we nelp, and assistance by the staff ionship in badminton and Charles a two-fold purpose. First, to pro­ "Hey" shouted the fisherman. hope that all free nations will learn of the magazine. Editor Whiting Kelley and Holmes won the semi­ little bouncing balls. The winners of this tournament will vide the city with a stadium for "You know the bridge is several from our frightful experiences." he says that staff researchers and finals in doubles. be announced in the next issue of the Echo. (By the way— a variety of events. Second, to im­ miles away." concludes. reporters may accompany the pho­ Holmes and Kelley lost in finals the next issue of the Echo will be the "Capsule Edition" so prove the university's facilities Once again the head popped up In another article Dr. Paul E. tographer, depending upon the na- of the doubles but lost an independ­ for its growing student body by and the voice from the river Pfuetze. head of the department of ture or the assignment. ent and a PiKA which gives Lamb­ plan on saving it for posterity.) erecting a new dormitory with the thanked the fisherman profusely. philosophy at the University of da Chi the championship in bad­ Georgia in Athens, Ga., proposes, Before shooting the assignment, minton. roof serving as- the seating section "That's all right," came the words "that what is right psychologically the photographer will be briefed QUIPS FROM ONE QUILL of the stadium. from beneath the hat, "I'm riding and socially is usually right moral­ Dy staff members, and some prom­ The men's dormitory building my bicycle." ly" and examines four evidences of inent photographer, not on the NSA Makes Request of In the noon class of Phys Ed from Ken Carpenter came will provide 106 rooms, housing man's experience which supports staff. Constructive criticism of 212 students. There will be a total the work will be made when it is these remarks: the association. his thesis. He explains the inevit­ of S.600 new seats, including those able tragic results of individualistic completed, and the winner will be Congress for Federal Luke W.—"Girls hips are wider, broader and .... built as a part of the dormitory The stadium is used for home and group egoism and points out the able to see how his work is dum­ Sue B.—"I beg your pardon"!!!! roof. With 800 new permanent games of the university and is necessity for personal discipline and mied and prepared for publication. Scholarship Granting bleat her seats the new arrange­ rented for contestants between te importance of simple honesty. The prize winner will be paid Bottle Baby—Someone left a pint bottle in the Echo box MADISON, Wis.—The U. S. Na­ ment will result in a total seating preparatory and high schools in "It appears that we face a super­ regular publication rates for his in the tower room with a note inside reading as follows: capacity of 12,000. the area. This year it was also work in addition to the expense tional Student Association (NSA) ior law or moral order which is has called upon Congress to enact "We hope that you enjoy reading this as much as we en­ With the seats that were added rented for a mass political rally not of our making and it not subject account. If the story is used, prop­ by a gubernatorial candidate. legislation to provide a national joyed drinking it." Signed—Eeenie, Meenie, and Smoe. last year an dthe new surge in to our control. . . . and occasionally, er notations will explain the story program of federally financed scho­ civic spirit in support of the proj­ To determine the fact that this at least, every man faces some de­ and give information about the larships for approximately 300,000 "Crab Orchard" ect the association took in a total industrial city is the "electrical mand which is grounded not in his photographer. Entry blanks may college students. The "Civilian G.I. of $38,682 in 1947. Under a con­ center" of the region served by desires but in what confronts him be had by writing Kappa Hall, Bill" would provide for direct sup­ tractual provision that calls- for the Tennessee Valley Authority, and will not let him go," Dr. Pfuetze School of Journalism, Columbia, port to the individual on the basis Ed's Note: (That's the spirit (?) boys. Nothing like payment of 75 per cent of net in­ the Atheltic Association has in­ writes. "The religious man calls Missouri. of need and ability, and would be a little snort to improve spring training. Just before exams, come, $29,800 of the bonds were stalled six fabricated steel towers this something god, and concludes administered by the states without too—Tsk! Tsk!) retired at once. at the stadium, with 144 flood­ that most of the ills and evils f discrimination as to race, creed, eco­ life arise rather from human de­ Another phase of the bond is­ lights that give a total light out­ Armed Peace Might nomic or social status. put of 6,400,000 burners. fiance of this power than from the suing agreement provides that on lack of human skill in coercing it." The purpose of the NSA program the first of each year, commenc­ This makes the field among the Expressing the belief that the Lead lo War, Says was outlined by its National Exe­ PING-PONG TOURNAMENT ing with Jan. 1, 1948, there is a best lighted in the country, second Christian ethic does fit the stub­ cutive Committee as a means of "re­ priority payment frcm the gross only in the South to the stadium born facts of life. Dr. Pfuetze ex­ UWF Speaker Here moving further the economic bar­ year as rapidly as- possible. The used by Louisiana State Univer­ plains that the salvation of Chris­ riers tc education and enabling our Watch bulletin board in Tower Room and in the Com­ receipts equal to the annual in­ sity. The association's officers have tianity requires more than the sim­ Last Thursday morning at 10:15 most competent and gifted youth to mons for announcements. terest at 3 per cent which has the taken initial steps to install addi­ ple practice of the moral teachings students gathered in the Little obtain for themselves and for socie­ Those interested, please turn in entrance blank. effect of giving the bonds a tional facilities that will make it of Jesus. The basic Christian hope Theater to hear a talk given by ty the maximum benefits to be "guaranteed interest." the best lighted stadium in the and imperative is a confident trust Mr. Ralph Fleming, student at gained from higher education." The bonds are sold to anyone South. in God. he writes, which must be Duke University and representative The more than 700.000 students Entrance fee: Singles, 25c; doubles, 50c and are to be retired by lot each The officers of the Athletic As­ expressed both in personal integrity of the United World Federalists. represented in NSA through 289 and in sical programs of various In explaining the views of the colleges and universities were call­ title to the dormitory-stadium is sociation are Everett Allen, presi­ ed upon to exert full support for to be deeded to the university when dent; Roy McDonald, vice-presi­ sorts. He advises student readers World Federalists, Mr. Fleming Name Frat to study so as to help guide the such legislation in a report by the the bonds have been retired. Pur­ dent; Charles Emerson, secretary- stressed the fact that the present Association's National Commission chasers of the bonds become mem­ treasurer, and A. C. (Scrappy) American foreign policy and de- armed peace might very easily lead Singles Doubles mestic program, to prepare for use­ on Educational Problems. The ur­ bers of the Athletic Association Moore, director of athletics, who to war and that, if they wish to gent need was stressed by the com­ is also head coach of the Univer­ ful careers, to struggle for social have peace, the leading nations Time you can play and each $100 bond held by a justice on many fronts, to be honest mission when it indicated that member entitles him to one vote in sity of Chattanooga. must be willing to give up some another 10 per cent increase in about sex and money, and to join of their sovereignty. He said that in some service project this summer general tuition -fas to be expected the arms race must be supplanted for the coming year in addition to rather thar loaf. "... in these ways by a strong world government, not we can begin to practice our love the average 28 per cent since 1939. a political medium such as a de­ The report added that: of God and man instead of merely fense pact, but a representative talking about it." Dr. Pfuetze says. 0 Veteran enrollments, which have government that would have the decreased some 17 per cent in the "*»• i we can begin to face every power to make laws that would situation and problem of our age past year, were expected to end without illusions and without des­ prohibit the use of force in the by 1956. Federal appropriations un­ pair." settlement of international dis­ der the present G.I. Bill should be putes, and that would also have the diverted, coincident with this de­ In a special interview concern­ power to enforce them. In order crease, to non-veteran students of ing the part students and the church to achieve this. " he explained, "the ability and need. can play in the realization of "eco­ UWF believes that UN machinery 0 Despite current enrollment of nomic democracy." Lewis Carliner. should be used. In our country an more than 2.400.000. 75 per cent of acting director of education for the aroused public opinion should de­ the nation's 17-18 year old group United Auto Workers of America mand action for world federation were not enrolled in colleges. Some says. "It is interesting that the in order for the United States to 50 per cent of this group are in church-trained college students undertake direct negotiations with families whose income is below form the second largest group in other countries, such as Russia, $3,000 per annum. Average tuition the young leadership of the labor to revise the UN charter." and living costs at college ranging movement. The largest group . . . In conclusion. Mr. Fleming said between $750 and $1,000 yearly indi­ is that agnostic group which seems that the United States is not the cate the pressing need for financial to deny the church. The tragedy only country interested in world aids. is that the largest number of col­ federalism. India counts it as one NSA has launched its program on lege students come from the cam­ of the main points in her foreign three levels. In the first two, its pus with no commitments of any policy, and many other countries member colleges and regional or­ kind." have shown themselves to be wall­ ganizations have been called upon ing to join. But he pointed out that to solicit public and congressional it will take the leadership of one support for national scholarship Track Team Being Formed of the foremost nations such as legislation. our own to start the ball rolling. On the national level, the fol­ Any student interested in know­ lowing steps have been taken: A track team is being formed % The staff of NSA has appealed and is working out steadily. Any­ ing something further about the to House and Senate Committees one interested contact Coach Nar­ United World Federalist should watch for posters giving the time to recommend national scholarship do as soon as possible. More stu­ and place for the next meeting, or legislation. dent body interest should be taken contact either Dr. Page, Phil Krug % The NSA Subcommisson on Leg­ in this sport. islation in Washington is preparing or Charles Anderson. to circularize all individual mem­ bers of Congress to enlist their sup­ port. % The staff of NSA is studying pending legislation before Congress and will prepare recommendations J build £*. C&AlLuJL ivtt/L nyus iAi