Of. \JKJU University of Chattanooga Library M'

Errata Errata should be vol.57 should be no.l Volume Mil CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE, SEPTEMBER 18, 1957 Number 56 GRADUATED UC FRESHMAN PAST SUMMER WEEK STARTED

ROTC Commissions Address of Welcome Awarded to 3 Thursday Morning

The annual Freshman Orien­ By JOAN BAGBY tation Week program for new Commencement exercises at students got under way this the University of Chattanooga morning with physical exami­ for the summer session were nations for women students in held August 26, in John A. Pat­ the women's gymnasium. ten Chapel. Dr. Theodore A. Physical tests for male stu­ Distler, executive director of dents will take place this after­ the Association of American noon in the men's gymnasium Colleges, spoke to the 56 grad­ between 1 and 3 p.m. uates telling them that God has Tomorrow morning at 9 a.m., returned to the American cam­ University of Chattanooga Pres­ pus. ident David A. Lockmiller will Dr. Distler, who also received give the address of welcome in the honorary degree of doctor Patten Chapel. Dr. Lockmiller's of laws, told the audience, address will be followed by a "times have changed since I discussion of college regulations was teaching some 30 years by Dr. Maxwell A. Smith. ago, or at least are changing." Other events on the program for the week: "The real problem confront­ ing higher education today," he THURSDAY stated, "is not bricks, but 9:45 A.M. — Explanation of WRONG LINE-UP—This is one line-up Coarh A. C. (Scrappy) Moore won't be using Friday tests, Dr. Ulrey Wilson. brains. We ought to expect the night when the Moccasins open the 1957 football season. UC Capt. Hoyt Jenkins won't have student to assume a larger 10 A.M.—The student and the this affable smile for opposing Jacksonville (Alabama) linemen, and pretty Echo staffer Mar­ chapel, Chaplain J. B. Elkins. share of responsibility for his tha Woods would prove too distracting to both teams and officials if she were to get into own education. We must rid 10:30 A.M.—The colleges of the game.—(Photo by Ed Trundle.) the university, Dean James W. ourselves of the notion that a Livingood. student is a schoolboy to be 11 A.M.—Tryouts for choir. trained in habits that will en­ Chapel. able him to adjust himself to Scrappy Moore Begins 27th Year 1-3 P.M. — Continuation of the world as it is and protected physical exams for men. against ideas that will make 2-3 P.M.—Music Council Coke him dissatisfied and uncomfor­ As Mocs Meet Jacksonville Friday party, ROTC armory. table." 5 - 7 P.M. — Interf raternity "We must never forget that By PHIL VAUGHAN Council Smoker for all new men liberal education is intended to Lurking in the multifarious shadows cast by Dixie football Titans, the Univer­ students, university Commons. inspire, not contentment, but FRIDAY discontent—divine discontent," sity of Chattanooga Moccasins open the 1957 season Friday night against a group of he said. "We live in an age of Gamecocks from Jacksonville (Ala.) State. The Mocs hope to use this opener as an 8:30 A.M. — Continuation of hope and desperation, of tri- inspirational steppingstone to future victories. It will be the eighth game between physical exams for women. 9:30 A.M.—Student finances, (Continued on Page 3) the two clubs in a series dating back to 1924, with the Mocs holding a decided edge of (Continued on Page 3) —Ofive wins against two losses. 0 The Moccasins shut out Jack-1 —^ __ UC Given Big Tarantula STS^iS^A%SI Dyep T°PS «* Ft. Campbell, Imported With Bananas ST VHLn£Lu& Beads BOTC Battalion Here game time set for 8 p.m. at Chamberlain Field. Scrappy Moore starts his 27th Lt. Col. Price Names season as head coach and seems Officers for Unit to be satisfied with the '57 Mocs, especially the defense. The Moc defense has progressed slowly, Professor of Military Science but has now ripened into a well- and Tactics Thomas A. Price, pro­ balanced platoon and should be moted this summer to Lt. Coionel at full strength Friday night. has announced that John Dyer wili Only three men remain on the serve as battalion commander of injury list: Wayne Turner, Ed j the school's ROTC unit this year. Woodham and Jack Archer. I »< Archer and Woodham will be j Dyer, winner of the Distin­ ready for the opener, while Tur- guished Cadet Medal last year was rated tops this summer among nor is out indefinitely. 1,200 ROTC cadets from south­ Friday, as will be the case all I eastern colleges during summer year, the men to watch are training at Fort Campbell, Ky Johnny Green and Bill Butler. He inherits the Lt. Colonel's post SECOND IN SOUTH held last year by Andy Walker. Green, who ranks second in Other cadet officers named: the South only to Billy Stacy of j Cadet Majors—Hoyt E. Jenkins Mississippi State in the quarter­ and James W. Pennington. back department, will flood the I Cadet C a p t a i n s—Robert J. air with accurate tosses again j TARANTULA —"Not Particularly Harmful" LT. COL. PRICE Wheeler, Joseph A. Haury, George this year. Last year the soft- Summer Promotion O. Taylor Jr., Johnny T. Doyle By YVONNE CANFIEIJ) Contrary to most popular belief spoken aerialist from West Palm Thomas W. Murphy, Robert E. The University of Chatanooga the bite of the tarantula is not par­ Beach completed 55 of 103 Eidredge and Larry D. Putnam. has acquired a new specimen for ticularly harmful to man, but it passes. In two years he has Cadet First Lieutenants—Ed­ its biology department. can cause a stinging sensation like gained 1,146 yards through the Bonfire ward E. Woodham, William L. An- It is a tarantula. a pin prick. air. One observer has said Green erson and Charles D. McGee. The hairy creature, which has a Dr. Wilbur Butts, head of the could complete passes standing Friday Cadet Second Lieutenants—Ar­ shell-like covering over its head biology department, said that all on his head, and he probably thur N. Suits, James D. Hunter, and back was discovered by H. F. spiders have poison glands, but could. John is also rated by his William L. Wann and Richard F K-lly, manager of the banana sec­ the bites are not fatal to man; not coaches and other sports writers There will be a bonfire and pep rally on the 4th Clinton. tion of the Lookout Mountain To­ even the black widow spider is fa­ as being an excellent ball han­ Col. Price also announced that mato and Banana Company. It was tal unless complications set in dler and an intelligent signal Street practice field preced­ f ing the UC-Jacksonville Capt. Ed Nance (U.S.A.) has ar­ °und on a shipment of bananas later. caller. rived here and assumed the post which came from Ecuador. Kelly Dr. Butts said that the spider Taking everything else into clash this Friday night. The event, scheduled for 7 of Asst. PMS&T for the local ROTC ascribed the large spider, native ; will be kept for study in UC's biol- consideration, the man of the staff. Capt. Nance is a West Point to the warm part of the Americas, I ogy department and that he hopes hour here at UC—if they expect o'clock, will be led by the aBLUES AND VANILLA — Published semi-monthly except during examination periods by the PERSONNEL: Jack Montrose, UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, tenor sax; Joe Maini, alto sax; and entered as second-class matter at the post office at Red Norvo, vibes; Jim Hall, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE guitar; Walter Clark or Max Bennett, bass; Shelly Manne or Bill Dolney, drums. RCA Victor I I'M 1451. This album should be of loj cal interest because Jack Mon­ PRESS r*)'*f& trose is from Chattanooga. He attended high school here and played in local dance bands. This is not Jack's first album, No More Puffing as he made several previous ones for the Pacific Jazz and Atlantic labels. The Echo has moved. The entire first side is de­ No longer do budding young journalists puff their way up voted to Jack's "Concertina da three flights of stairs to the cramped litttle rooms in the library Camera," sub-titled "Blues and that are too far removed for even the archivists. Although The Vanilla." Playing this compo­ Echo and The Moccasin have new offices included in the plans sition are Montrose, Maini, for the Student-Faculty-Alumni Center now under construction Norvo, Clark, and Manne. On on Oak Street, they have been provided with spacious temporary side two are five selections, facilities above the Commons. three of which are originals, played by Jack, Norvo, Hall, The Echo and The Moccasin owe a vote of thanks to Vice UC COVER GIRL—Cheerleader Donna Phillips, a junior art major from Oak Ridge, has been selected as UC's representa­ Bennett, and Dolney. President Bretske, publicity director Gene Hunt, and main­ In each of the two selections tenance supervisor Charles Wright for their efforts in making tive in a Campus Queen contest sponsored by Sports Illustrated magazine. The magazine will select five girls from the pic­ of "Concertina da Camera," this possible. three themes are stated, devel­ R. H. tures they receive and run one picture a month on the cover for five months. Readers may send in postcards in February oped, and performed contra- voting for their favorite cover girl. The girl who receives the puntally to each other. Ad lib most votes will be the Campus Queen. choruses are scattered through­ out the work. Shelly Manne's Summer in France drum work is excellent, with careful attention to nuances. The second side begins with Etienne (Steve) Tibout, French exchange student working Question of the Week "Bockhanal," originally writ­ in Chattanooga this summer, recently disclosed to former Echo ten by Montrose for the Chet Editor Gene Roberts a pet idea of his that could result in During the year there must weeks. If the upperclassmen Baker ensemble. "Don't Get many UC students spending their summer vacations working in be many questions on which would really get on the ball Around Much Anymore" fol­ the land of the bubbly spirits. members of the student body lows and is very interestingly and take 'Rat Week' seriously, written. A counter-melody is S'teve told Roberts, who spent the summer in Europe as would like to express their opinions. This year The Echo we could really raise some started first and then played the exchange student for Tibout, that he could secure the spirit here." as a second voice to the mel­ jobs and accommodations for local students, and is currently is going to try to give you this chance. Marshall Eidex thinks that ody throughout the written seeking someone here that could perform the same task for section of the number. This the French students. About this time the fresh­ "The purpose of 'Rat Week' writer found "Bernie's Tune" men and upperclassmen alike should be to give each new Should the plan work out, a chartered plane could bring are asking, What is the real freshman the cne of the high points of the the French students to the U.S. and carry our students on the purpose of "Rat Week" any­ real feeling second side. It is well writ­ return trip. At the end of the summer another chartered plane way, they are also wondering of college life, ten, and the choruses are good. could carry the Frenchmen home and bring our students back. whether this purpose is ac­ and a time "For the Fairest" is a ballad The expenses . . . paid by individual savings from the summer complished at UC. So this when the old by Montrose. Closing the al­ jobs in both countries. was the question we chose to students can bum is "A Dandy Line," also Whether Steve can sell his ambitious program or not, ask some of the upperclass­ bring them written first for Chet Baker. we can't predict, but it seems like a wonderful opportunity for men who have been through into the col­ Some very fine bass is played UC students and a bang-up project for a service club such as, "Rat Week" and whose opin­ lege spirit. on this one by Max Bennett, say, Circle K to at least investigate. ions The Echo considers Harmless who was in Chattanooga two worthwhile. pranks, wear­ years ago with Stan Kenton. R. H. This is a very interesting al­ Larry Putnam feels that ing of the 'rat "The purpose is not just one of hat' and cheering at football bum with more emphasis on mild hazing, but it is one of games, all done in good spirits writing than on choruses. Give and Take Proposition making the by the freshmen, help make Sound quality is very good, es­ new members each one a part of UC and pecially some of the percus­ of our campus create better student relation­ sion effects. family feel ships. To a certain degree, In its capacity as the voice of the students. The University that they are I think, UC accomplishes this Echo takes this opportunity to welcome the Class of 1961, and a part of purpose, but in a school of in these columns pass on a few words of advice that may enable school life any size there are people who Mail Bag try to resist initiations, such you to make your freshman year as profitable as at all possible. now, and that Dear Editor: they should as 'Rat Week.' As a result, It is to this end that we welcome you—that you will profit the outcome is not perfect, 1 want to complain about from the school's program and contribute to it. This program fall in line, so the university's policy of lock­ speak, with and school spirit is harmed. j not only includes the formal curricula, but ideals, traditions, The persons who do partici­ ing the Commons and the li studies, sports, and various other social and campus activities. the upper- brary in order to compel the classmen and develop a strong pate, however, aid themselves and the school by supplying student body to attend a non- As an institution of higher learning, the school strives and helpful school spirit. No, compulsory chapel when some for the best in academic performance. The Echo would en­ I do not think that we accom­ the spirit necessary to all col­ leges." special guest is to speak. I courage all to study hard. The first semester of your college plish this purpose for 'Rat realize that this is to have a career most always produces the lowest grades. Poor study Week' at UC to the extent "Buddy" Cofer believes large audience for the speak­ habits for the first few weeks of the fall semester lead to poor that we could and should, be­ er, but the ones who would final grades for the entire term. You are expected to dig to cause we are lacking in the " 'Rat Week' should primarily have as its goal as thorough probably be interested would in at the beginning. kind of school spirit that a go anyway. school our size should have." an orientation The Echo would also encourage each of you to take part to the univer­ The students feel that this in the student groups on the campus that hold your individual Bill Oliver writes: "The sity as possi­ is a practice that might be used interest. Student government, publications, religious organiza­ main purpose of 'ratting' ble. It should on small children. The stu­ tions, athletic teams, the Honor System, the veterans' organiza­ should be to foster a sense of instill a last­ dents who do not want to at­ tion, and many others are all for UC students. Membership in school spirit ing school tend such a chapel will not the various special-interest groups is time well spent, and a and respect spirit in the attend even if the Commons vital part of you college career. for upper- heart of the is locked. They will stand classmen i n outside or go to the various Joining, however, is only the first step. Next comes the freshman that sorority and fraternity houses, the incoming will last him most vital part of these extra-curricula activities, where "school freshmen. I so the university should see spirit" blossoms or lags. Attend and participate in all the don't think through the that locking buildings on the activities of the clubs, or interest groups of your choice; attend wc have ac- remaining A *m campus is really rather futile. the football games and help the cheerleaders with the school c o m p li shed years of college life. On the A STUDENT. yells; attend the school dances; vote in all campus elections; this at UC be- whole, I do not and take an interest and be active in all school activities. complish this at think we ac- cause not UC although Dear Editor: Participation in these functions is sure to enrich your stay in enough of we are always blessed with a We, the girls of the gym college. the upperclassmen take part few students who seem to classes, would like to ask if You will find the various class and student body officers, in 'Rat Week.' Three weeks carry the brunt of all partici­ something can be done in the professors, deans, chaplain and upperclassmen friendly and after we arrived last year, the pation. I also think that 'Rat way of cleaning and modern­ helpful. They will be glad to answer your questions, or tell major part of the class had Week' requires something of izing the girls' gym. We re­ you who to see for counsel. Your Student Handbook holds the already joined the ranks of upperclassmen. This week alize that because the school answers to many questions you may have. Having to ask the living dead. They never should find us trying to help is so close to town it is hard questions, no matter how small or seemingly trivial, is not an attended the football games the freshmen in every way to keep clean, but if it was embarrassing situation. Inquisitiveness is often the mark of a or any other school functions. possible to make their first made a little more modern it genius, so I'm told. Partly, the reason for this lies encounter with college life a would be easier to keep clean. R. H. in the laxity of those first few pleasure and a success." FOR CLEANLINESS. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 3 SMITH TAKES French Exchange Student Has Plan PROFS TRAVEL CIRCLE K POST That Could Send UC Pupils Abroad THIS SUMMER

Junior Named 1 of 12 Trying to Sell Idea Dr. Lindsey Studies Trustees for Club To Local Sponsor Outdoor Drama Craig Smith, vice president of Several professors at UC the junior class and former busi­ Etienne (Steve) Tibout, traveled around the country this ness manager of the Echo, was French work exchange student summer, sight-seeing, visiting named one of the 12 trustees of employed in Chattanooga this friends and attending various International Circle K Club at the summer, would like to interest meetings. group's recent convention in Den­ local students, educators and Dr. J. Oscar Miller, head of ver, Colo. businessmen in a pet idea of his voice at UC and an American Smith, secretary of the local which would involve swapping authority on voice methodology Circle K Club, was one of five interested area students for and choral literature, recently Chattanoogans attending the con­ French students for summer attended the Southern Regional vention. Also present were Earl work. Workshop, sponsored annually Marler, president of the UC Club; by the National Association of S. F. Bretske, vice president and The mustachioed Frenchman said he would be able to secure Teachers of Singing. The work­ comptroller of the University; shop, held on the campus of Gordon Smith, parent Kiwanis jobs and accommodations for any Chattanooga student who Emory University at Atlanta, Club advisor to UC, and Raymond Ga., attracted approximately 75 D. Forshay, Kiwanian and Ken­ could go to France, and he is currently looking for someone teachers of singing. Dr. Miller tucky-Tennessee district chairman was in charge of entertainment for the Circle K clubs here to perform the same task for French students. at the workshop. Some 180 delegates representing Dr. E. S. Lindsey, head of the approximately 90 colleges and uni­ As president of an organiza­ English department at UC, re­ versities attended the three-day tion representing French stu­ TIBOUT VISITS UC —Etienne (Steve) Tibout, French work ceived a grant to tour and study convention. dents of commerce (Office Cen­ exchange student, Is greeted by evening school dean Charles outdoor drama. The professor Smith will serve primarily in tral des Etudes de Commerce), W. Whitworth during a recent visit to UC campus. Tibout and his wife started the tour on his new capacity as student ad­ Tibout said the arrangements will return to his native France next month.— (Echo staff pho­ July 22 at Gatlinburg, where viser to clubs in the Kentucky- for such a program would not to by David Power.) be difficult for him. they saw "Chucky Jack." Next Tennessee area and will try to stop was Boone, N.C., where Dr. stimulate interest in the formation Gene Roberts, UC senior this Lindsey interviewed Paul Green, of new clubs in the area. year, worked in Paris this sum­ who is the author of several mer as the exchange student Parties, Panhellenic Tea Getoutdoo r plays, and a college for Tibout under a program friend of Dr. Lindsey's. The pro­ UC FRESHMAN sponsored by the University of fessor and his wife returned to Louisville's International Cen­ Rush at UCOffto Fast StartChattanoog a in August. ter. WEEK STARTED By NANCY GEIGER CLARK TO BUFFALO Tibout's plan would call for Sorority rushing began Monday evening, Sept. 16, with the Dr. Jere Clark, assistant pro­ (Continued From Page 1) the same type program as the fessor of economics and com­ UL plan, but would involve an Panhellenic Tea in which all sororities participated. The rushees Vice President S. T. Bretske. visited each house for a short while. The first round of parties merce at UC went to a "Cre­ 10:00 A.M.—The student and exchange solely between local ative Imagination Institute" at students and French students. began with the Chi Omega party at 2:00 Tuesday afternoon. Last the library, Librarian Gilbert E. night at 7:00 the Kappa Delta's entertained. Today at 2:00 the the University of Buffalo. He Govan. The program, of course, af­ Phi Mu's have their first party.O served as a panelist on the sub­ 10:30 A.M.—The student and fords the opportunity for stu­ and at 7:00 this evening the Pi jects "How to Sell a Stereo­ the registrar, Registrar Reuben dents to meet the peoples of Beta Phi's will greet the rush­ typed Boss on the Value of Cre­ W. Holland. other nations on an everyday ees. The Alpha Delta Pi's party Wicke Speaks ative Training of His Execu­ 11:00 A.M.—Tryouts for choir. work basis and cuts the ex­ at 2:00 Thursday afternoon will tives," and "Ways to Select Chapel. penses of the trip through end the first round of parties. More Efficient Secretaries." 12 Noon—Pep rally, univer­ money received for the job. To UC Faculty Four of the University of sity commons. If the plan Is well received The second round of parties Chattanooga leaders left for 1:00 P.M.—Theory placement here, Tibout said he could prob­ begins with the Chi O's party at Sarah Lawrence College in tests for freshman and transfer ably make arrangements with 7:00 Thursday evening. Friday Dr. Myron F. Wicke, direc- Bronxville, N.Y., July 5, where music students. Air France to fly the French at 1:00, the KD's have another tor of the department of sec- they represented UC at the 2:00 P.M.—Mathematic place­ students here, pick up the party. There are three parties onHary and higher education of campus - community workshop. ment test for all new students American students and fly them on Saturday, the Pi Phis at th^ Methodist Board of Edu- This workshop was sponsored by taking math classes other than back to France. At summer's 1:00, the Phi Mu s at 5 and the cation at Nashville, addressed the Danforth Foundation. Math 100, Math 101 or Math end the plane would fly the AD Pi's at 8:00. tne uc facu]ty institute this Those who made the trip 111. Americans home, pick up the Monday, September 23, the week on "The Making of a Fac- were Reuben Holland, dean of 1-4 P.M.—Registration. Frenchmen and return to preferential parties will be held, ulty Handbook," and "Some students and registrar; Winston 4-5 P.M. — Reception at the France. Each sorority will hold two par- Marks of a Christian College." Massey, head of the mathe­ home of President and Mrs. Tibout, who has been stay­ ties that evening, and the rush- Tne jatter address came yes- matics department; Gordon Lockmiller for freshmen and ing at the Kappa Sigma fra­ ees will attend the parties of terday at a complimentary din- Wood, chairman of the human­ other new students. ternity house this summer and the sororities from whom they ner for faculty and staff mem- ities division, and Dr. James 7:00 P.M. — Bonfire, football will remain there until his de­ would most like to receive a hers at Bretske Hall, which Livingood, new dean of the Liberal Arts College. practice field. parture for New York in early bid. These parties will be from marked the end of the two-day . 8:00 P.M. — Football game, October, has become acquainted ! 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. and from 9:00 annual event. The first day of UC vs Jacksonville State Col­ with the people of many nations j to 10:30 p.m. | the institute ended with an open lege, Chamberlain Field. durine his 21 years. "I take a Tuesday, Sept. 24, is the day house at President Lockmiller's 56 GRADUATED SATURDAY trip to another country every i of formal pledging when the home. 8:30-12 A.M.—Registration. summer," he said, "and I al­ i girls receive their bids and run -me faculty institute serves PAST SUMMER 9:30 A.M.—Student interests: ways borrow money for the trip I down the hill to the house of as a period of discussion and Larry Putnam, president stu­ but I have never failed to re­ their choice. Until this time, planning for faculty members, dent body and group represent­ turn without having enough (Continued From Page 1) rushing is closed, which means as wen as a period of orienta- atives. funds to repay my loan and still that a rushee is not to talk to a tion for new professors. Reports umph and potential disaster." have some left over." Three summer school gradu­ MONDAY sorority girl other than speaking on various summer conferences 8:C0 A.M.—First classes meet. The amicable Frenchman or she may ask questions of any gj n by UC faculty mem- ates received their commissions were ve as Army second lieutenants at WEDNESDAY calls Marseilles home although Panhellenic member who wears Derg 10:00 A.M. — Matriculation his parents maintain a farm an arm band with "ask me'- the exercises. Fred Wichman, Day address. near Paris. on it. Harold Turner, and Stanley Mathis were sworn in prior to Elkins Instructor the graduation program by Lt. John Pelton, of the ROTC de­ In 2 New Classes partment. Those receiving regrees: BACHELOR OF ARTS: Billy Lawrence Brooks. Eugene Chamides. J. Ned Joe Elkins, UC chaplain, will Chatham, Leonard Jones Kirk Jr., Al- vln Tay Leamon. Dudley Jones Leslie. ' be the instructor for two new Plerpont Harvard Morgan, Cora Dies i classes in religion this fall—Re­ Parker, Marilyn Louise Talley and ligions of the World, and Old James Mason Watson. COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS: Rob­ I Testament Personalities and ert Lee Allen Jr., Fay Allison Andes. Ideas. Rena Madge Ballard. Dorothy Lucille Barr, J. D. Boring. Harold Winston Bryant. Hal McPhcrson Butler Jr , The Religions of the World, Stella Tatum Carroll. Ollle Dave Lame of course, is a synoptic study of Carter. Charles Adrian Cooper, Oakey Joe Crooks, Martha B. Cunningham, the religions of ancient Egypt, Beatrice Vloud Freeman. Joe Don Good- Babylonia, Greece and Rome, son, Oulda Trotter Gregory. Carml Hashberger. Agnes Plnckard Henneker, and an examination of the liv­ Pcggv Hughes Johnson. Cecyl Locke. ing religions of our world. It Stanley Granville Mathis. Ollle Munn, Pauline Hodges Peek. George Preston will be held at 11:30 on Tues­ Poston, Pearl Wallln Quinton, Bobby days and Thursdays. Old Testa­ William Bcott. Don Anthony Scruggs. Elba Cole Bewell. John Theodore Bey- ment Personalities is a critical farth. Myrtls Alderman Shruptrlnr. Harold Lloyd Turner and Fredrick Wil­ examination of the Old Testa­ liam Wichman Jr ment literature and is scheduled BACHELOR OF MUSIC: Joseph Les­ from 5:30-5:45 on Tuesdays and lie Saleeby and Patricia Ann Stlne- clpher. Thursdays. MASTER OF EDUCATION: Billy Emerson Ash. Edith Swisher Bromley. Calculus for Engineers, a five- Howard Ralph Bryson, Rosa Crawford Callaway. Anne Gardner Coffey. Eva hour course on differentiation Dunn Counts. Everett Rhea Falrchlld. and integration of functions Charles Melvln Guedron. Katie David­ son Jordan. Delbert Sidney Nowell. with applications, which was of­ Mary Roberson Richardson. Florence fered several years ago is being Roster Taylor and Wllla Ferree Va­ HARD AT WORK—This was the scene as Echo staffers worked on this issue in the new Echo- lencia. Moccasin offices, above the Commons. Both publications are understaffed, and anyone interested brought back this year. It will Two students were elected to in writing for the school newspaper or yearbook should contact Echo editor Richard Holcomb meet at 11 on Mondays, Wednes­ Alpha Society. They were Mar­ or Moccasin editor Nona Johnson. Left to right are Art Grayson, Joan Bagby (background), days and Fridays and at 11:30 tha B. Cunningham and Cora Kay Gregory and Martha Woods.—(Photo by Ed Trundle.) on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dies Parker. Page 4 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Entire Regular Backfield Returns for 1957 Season By RICHARD HOLCOMB saw some service last year. ham are regulars from the to repeat as first-string right The University of Chatta­ WILLIAMS HERE 1956 team. All three are sen­ guard — heads the list of nooga Moccasins go into their Freshman Voris Williams, a iors. tackles for Line Coach Nar­ 1957 football campaign with standout tailback for City Starting at end with Clark, do. Two other lettermen 14 returning lettermen, in­ High last year, is being con­ who set a school record for make the Mocs appear better cluding all 1956 regular back- verted to a quarterback, and pass receptions last year, will here than might be the case. field men. will see service this year. be 6-foot 3-inch Jim Tucker. Juniors Bob Boyd and Hin- Veteran Coach A. C. (Scrap­ Jack Archer and Jack Wilks, Behind them will be Harold man Rizer are waging a battle py) Moore rates this year's both lettermen, appear to be Wilkes and Ken Driskill, a for the other starting asign- team about par with the 1956 first in line for the right- converted center. Most prom­ ment, but the Mocs will miss version of the Mocs. Although half position. Archer was a ising of the freshmen appears the services of Bill McGovern the returning corps of backs regular last year, but Wilks to be Ed Hill, a native of Day­ and Fred Massingill from the provides cause for optimism saw plenty of action, and can ton, Ohio. Others are Jim 1956 squad. in that department, the big be remembered for his long McDonald, a former Red Bank Lloyd Hubbert and Cain I kick-off return against Ten­ question is the forward wall, MOORE standout; Don Pendergrass, Bridgeman, both sophomores, which is less experienced and nessee last year. The La- Don Edge, and Tom Weathers. appear to follow the trio of has several gaps to be filled Grange, Ga., native was fourth lettermen as men to watch on the team in running. The tackle positions are the by the graduation of such deepest and heaviest of the near the center of the line. standouts as Porter Hender­ The fullback job is regard­ line. Heading the host of Jerry Arnold, 195-pound trans­ son, Bill McGovern, Billy Ray ed as the most wide open of meaty front-wall men are fer from Georgia Tech, could Brown, and Sam Edenfield. the four backfield posts. Rod­ three lettermen — Ed Wood­ bear watching also. Jim Mac- Expected to spark the knee- ney Cook, regular last season, ham (230), Theo Sullivan lin, Maury Phillips, and Tom deep - in - experience backfield appears to have the nod over (210), and Sam Thompkins Pledger round out the depth are a pair of two-year letter- Joe Abercrombie, who is one (205). Woodham is a two- at guard, where experience men, who have still another of the most improved players year letterman and has the seems to be a big question year of eligibility atefr the returning from 1956, accord­ right - tackle position nailed mark. 1957 season. Quarterback ing to game scrimmage ob­ down, while Sullivan, Thomp­ CENTER OPEN Johnny Green and left half­ servers. Although Abercrom­ kins, Charles Long, and ex- At the pivot post, the Mocs back Bill Butler, both juniors, bie is light (160 pounds) for Marine Dave Mclnturff are do not have a letterman re­ led the offensive machine for a fullback, the railbirds say he's fast and rugged. Also in battling it out for the nod in turning. A pair of junior col­ the Moccasins last year. BUTLER the left-tackle slot. CLARK lege transfers are being called Green, 15th among the na­ the battle for the starting as­ on to fill the billet. Bob Wal­ tion's small-college passers signment in the fullback slot JENKINS TOP GUARD ler of Opp, Ala., seems to last year, provides the aerial are returnees Fred Herren Also working as tackles and have an edge over Georgian fireworks, while the elusive and Don Hill. sure to see action are Jim Bill Rewis, if working with Butler, married and a little Former airman Chuck Bartlett and Harry Haughton. the first team in game scrim­ lighter this year, runs the Bridges, only recently dis­ Rounding out the position are mages means anything. But ground show. Together, they charged from a tour of duty newcomers Dan Sheehan and railbirds say this one will be accounted for 1,332 yards dur­ in the Air Force at the Look­ Bobby Forester. Sheehan, a a toss-up. ing the '56 season. out Mountain base, is also a 250 - pounder from Mount fullback candidate. Also in the thick of the Playing behind Green in the Pleasant, Ohio, has also been scramble for the center posi­ No. 2 quarterback slot will be 3 REGULARS IN LINE handling some of the punting tion is Jim Campbell, 190- a highly regarded sophomore In the line, where depth is chores during the pre-season pound Rossvillc boy. Center transfer, Ronnie Haushalter, a perrenial problem for Moore drills. Even with all the depth might prove a sore spot with from McKees Rock, Pa. Back­ and senior aide Andy Nardo, at tackle, the Mocs will miss the Mocs as all top prospects ing Haushalter up as signal only Co-Capt. Howard Clark the services of 1955 Capt. Por­ ter Henderson. go into the Jacksonville game caller, Backfield Coach Joe OREEN (end) and Capt. Hoyt Jenkins WOODHAM with no experience in the Geri has Gordon Darnell, who (guard), and tackle Ed Wood­ Capt. Hoyt Jenkins—a cinch blue-and-gold uniform of UC. UC OPPONENTS MOORE SPEAKS WIN OPENERS TO UC ALUMNI

Middle Tennessee, Says Could Schedule Furman Top Foes 4 SEC Teams At a recent dinner for the Chattanooga Chapter of the UC Two 1957 Moccasin opponents Alumni Assn., Coach Scrappy saw initial action last week, and Moore told the audience that both teams won. the Mocs could play four South­ Middle Tennessee, whom the eastern Conference teams every Mocs meet in Murfreesboro on year. Oct. 19, won handily over Flor­ Speaking at the Town and ence State, 26-0. They play Restaurant, Moore said there Tennessee Tech this week, a would be no trouble in schedul­ Moc foe of Nov. 1 on Chamber­ ing the games, but that "I feel lain Field. two games a year is enough." Furman was pushed in its Moore indicated that the win over East Tennessee State, Mocs could have scheduled Ole but came out on top, 14-7. The Miss, but he felt that Auburn Moccasins play Furman at and Tennessee were enough for Greenville, S. C, on Nov. 16, one year. He said the UC play­ one of five afternoon games. ers liked to play Tennessee and UC did not play either of the other SEC teams, and that "we two teams last year. never have to get the boys up for the Vols. They're always higher than a kite for that game." Moore showed films of last Moc Golfer year's Tennessee - Chattanooga game after his talk. The next Sets Record TENNIS CENTER DEDICATED—These were the principals at the summer dedication of the meeting will be held early in Manker Patten Tennis Center of the University of Chattanooga during the Tennessee Valley October. Invitational Tournament. Left to right are Dr. David Lockmiller, UC president; Dr. Godfrey Paul Crownover, UC golf­ Tietze, who pronounced the benediction; Alex Guerry, Southern Lawn Tennis president; Billy ing stalwart, was just "put­ Talbert, U.S. Davis Cup team captain; Lawson Whitaker and Manker Patten Mills, grandsons tering around" one day.this of the late Manker Patten. The plaque reads: "Manker Patten Tennis Center of the University Families Given of Chattanooga. Dedicated to the memory of David Manker Patten, who showed that tennis summer on the Rivermont as well as the classroom could play its part in moulding character." Golf Course and When he Ticket Offer added up his 18-hole score he discovered that he had quarterback; Jack Wilks and Everett Allen, president of set a club record. Paul shot JACKSONVILLE Bill Butler, halfbacks; Rodney Jack Spears Back; the University of Chattanooga a 9 - under - par 31-32—63 Cook, fullback. Athletic Association, kicked off over the par 36-36—72 lay­ HERE FRIDAY To Be Frosh Coach the 1957 season ticket drive at Jacksonville coach Don Sails, a recent meeting by offering a out. (Continued From Page 1) seemingly pleased with his team, "family plan" for $7.50. These Crownover scored 10 "Berlin Bullet," Bill Butler. He finds the quarterback spot to be The University of Chattanoo­ tickets will be for the entire birdies during his record- is not only a great runner but the strongest. He has a triple ga football team will have the Section G, in the east end of threat at this position, with services of former Moc gridiron making afternoon and made the best defensive man on the and basketball star, Jack the north stands. The section a spectacular birdie when Moc team. Bill is a bone-crush­ Wayne Coalson, Harold Shan- includes those seats between the kles (from Dade County) and Spears, who will be the fresh­ he holed a 40-foot chip shot ing head hunter on defense. He man coach this fall. goal line and the 15-yard line. on the par-4, 375-yard 14th. was the leading rusher on the Gary Howell, who have all been Tickets for the five home games The former course record Moc team in 1956 and will try outstanding. will be $15. of 65 was held by Crown­ to duplicate his last year's per­ The Gamecocks use the split-T Baltimore Colts Trade Reserved seat tickets for in­ over, amateurs Willard formance, however many feel offense and will alternate their dividual games are $3 each, ex­ Miller and Ralph Brown and he will excel it. three quarterbacks throughout Ex-Moc to Steelers cept for the Mississippi South­ professionals Aaron Jack­ The starting lineup for the the game. They have 12 return­ ern game, which will cost $4. son and Ed Lemon. His tal­ Mocs will probably be the fol­ ing lettermen and lost 17, which The Baltimore Colts have The meeting was attended by ented performance marks lowing: Howard Clark and Jim indicates an inexperienced traded former University of i some 40 enthusiastic persons, him as one of Chattanooga's Tucker, ends; Hoyt Jenkins and squad. However, the gallant Chattanooga star Dick Young j including Cochairmen Bill Healy greatest golfers. Paul Bob Boyd, guards; Ed Woodham Gamecocks will invade the Moc to the Pittsburgh Steelers for and Sam Smartt. Dr. David played with G. D. Clark and and Charles Long, tackles; Bob abode with "upset" on their 1 an undisclosed draft choice. The Lockmiller, UC president, also Bobby Smith. Waller, center; Johnny Green, minds as they always do. 1 trade was executed on Sept. 5. i spoke at the meeting.