"11 Travatore"

at C. H. S March

22nd 1

VOL. XLVIII THE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA. MARCH 18. 1949 No. 11 Student Council Top Campus Engineers Club Hold Their First Banquet Seniors Contributes $103.88 Body; Most Active Group Here To WSSF; Win Class Honors The student council is more than a mere figure-head— it is a group of strong leaders who compose perhaps the Juniors Place Second With $90.36; most active governing body on the campus. The present council, headed by Luke Worsham, includes Jack Hoover, All Classes to Fete Seniors Jim Igou, George Carden, Frank Horner, J. P. Morrison. Charles Aquadro, Bill Davis, JohJohnn * By JOAN JARRETT Sherwood, Bob Holmes, and John The students at the University of Chattanooga have "Invested in Woodall. The fact that the 1948- Tomorrow—Today." They have contributed generously to our recent 1949 council is 100 per cent male "C Clubbers Look World Student Service Fund Drive. Through this fund they can join is purely coincidental; actually hands with students all around the world in a sincere effort toward membership is open to the presi­ international understanding. The results should be constructive build­ dent and vice-president cf each Strange for a Week ing of relationship, a peaceful* —- class and two elected representa­ world in which to live, and edu­ Secretary Sammy Eaton and tives from both the junior and cated leadership wrhich is most senior classes. As Initiation Held Treasurer Jody Page. We hear important in an atomic age. they were very dramatic about the In addition to acting as a stand­ If you wondered about the Dcesn't it seem that these are | w£*le"'thing~and~put on aakttwith ing nominating committee for dele­ strange-looking creatures wander- the worthiest causes to which any ; music from an orchestra under the gates to membership on the honor : ing around the school last week ™? TT°" uA°L?fl.l*r!f!iwy?u,5:It- ' direction of Sandy Smith. council, representatives in Who's ' you were no doubt informed that that UC has played such a large Who in American Colleges and part in it? Now to get down to the bare Universities, and candidates for they were the new initiates of the facts, as most of you know, those the editorship of the Moccasin, the | C Club. These lucky boys received Conducting this drive through : peppy seniors came out on top their letters some time ago and class competition wras a stimulat­ with a total of $103.88 and an council is continually finding more ing method of creating campus- student-related business tc attend the initiation was the final step average of 46.7, according to the in becoming members. wide interest. It also stirred up number in the class. Other class to. In the past it has initiated quite a bit of class spirit which such actions as the purchasing of The requirements fer the first results were: i day were to wear tennis shoes, a was very good for our campus. Arerare a number of additional band in­ This way there wras an over-all Accord­ struments which have already i suit and sweat-shirt. The second PHI DELTS PLAN FORMAL ing to day they wore suit coat, football campus contribution instead of Amount No. In proved their worth. Next on the Raised Class agenda is the discussion of how to pants and a tie. The third day Phi Delts Plans 3rd Meeting Held just from members of different campus organizations. Freshmen $50.66 13.5 make good use of our depreciating they were dressed as Indians. Sophomore 51.05 1S.6 tennis courts. Two proposed ideas, Bright blankets, feathered heads Flashy Evening, By Local Forum From the mighty seniors right Junior 90.36 26.4 which may be merely pipe dreams, and plenty of war paint. This garb down to the li'l freshmen, the The total amount raised was are utilizing the courts for bas­ was so realistic that it seemed a competition was keen. Ways of tribe of Apaches had descended $298.95. This is twrace as much as ketball or an outdoor dancing pa­ raising money varied with each our campus has ever contributed. vilion. The members have passed upon the campus. As the grand fi­ Formal, Banquet On World Peace group, so let us look in on each nale on Thursday these big ath­ Other schools in Tennessee who on a new policy of student gov­ class meeting held last Thursday have contributed are George Pea­ ernment that will bring- a major letic men turned into lovely speci­ By NANCE MAGRATH Tuesday night, March 8, the at 10:15 o'clock. mens of womanhood as they Chattanooga Forum held its third body, $405.00; Middle Tennessee change in 1949-1950 and the years A big "X" has been marked on In the chapel the seniors were State, $5.40; Tennessee Wesleyan, to come—the point system. Brief­ dressed in shirts, sweater stick- meeting of the year in the base­ having quite a show under the | ings, falsies. etc., with convincing the Phi Delt calendar for many ment auditorium of the University $58.30. ly, this is a system whereby a cer­ weeks and now as March 18 rolls leadership of their officers—Jack There is much talk about the tain number of points is allotted smears cf lipstick all over their Library. The subject under discus­ Hoover, president; J. P. Morrison, j faces. Thursday night the boys into the "gold and white sight" the sion was "Pathways to Peace." prize for the class that won this for each student office, a maxi­ vice-president; Doris Lyons, sec­ drive. It's to be a party given for mum and perhaps a minimum i were taken on a goat ride. Quite Phi Delts. as host, plan an evening Mrs. Jay Goodman acted as chair­ retary; Libby Webb, treasurer. We number being allowed each stu­ ! probably why many of their faces that shall long be remembered on that class at the expense of the man and Dr. Frank Prescott was hear Sam Darras held everyone's other classes. And we might say— dent. The result will be that a were missing from the campus the UC's campus. moderator. Dr. Curtis Page, lead­ attention with some of his un­ greater variety of students will be following morning. the seniors certainly deserve it. The evening will begin officially ing spirit here for the cause of the usual acting ability! Flo Varnell It's been a long time since there enabled to hold office, without any New initiates are Pete Page, United World Federalists, spoke sang a catchy little ditty. From one of them becoming overloaded. when the fraternity men enter­ has been a class party and this i Joah O'Neal, Burt Frahassie, Bill most convincingly about the need all reports, both acts were well will be a kind of going away gift Edwards, Ed Tankesley, and- tain their dates at Edgerton's with worth the contributions they The council is definitely a pro- | CONGRATULATIONS, BOYS! the banquet of '49—this year, along for world government now. Mrs. to our seniors. Tom Ragland, -speaking on, as she brought. The results of this campaign are gressive body. Recently Jack Hoo­ with the usual and customary The juniors meeting had as their ver attended a Student Govern­ speeches, the firsrt of a new tradi­ Jack Hoover, Jack Spence termed it, a more pedestrian sub­ very good. They wall be even better ject, informed the audience about leaders Frank Horner, president; later for our foreign students and ment Convention in South Caro­ PBC's Witness Processing tion will be introduced to the out­ and Dick Bundschu are George Carden, vice-president; lina and returned to U. C. with defense pacts within the United for ourselves. We have given be­ standing active and best pledge. shown planning for this Mildred Potts, secretary; Sue cause we want to help rebuild a new ideas gained from the reports of Oleomargine On Tour Nations: stating that they were to Eldridge, treasurer. They con­ of other colleges. A plaque will be presented and week's formal. The girl of stop-gap measure she believes nec­ peaceful world in which to live. MARY E. FORD this will be a yearly event present­ their choice will be pre­ ceived the idea of selling raffles "The WSSF is literally an invest­ John Woodall represented the essary at the present. The final to the boys for a date with cute school at the Southeastern Boost­ Monday. March 7,, a toutourr was ed at each banquet in years to sented at the formal. speaker, Mrs. Alfred Thatcher, ad­ ment in tomorrow." come. Frances Elam and to the girls ers' Convention in Athens, Ga. He taken through the Lookout Oil dressed the intensely interested for one with George Carden. Also made inquiry into the technique of Company and there the members Decorations are in the capable audience with remarks about un­ hands of Ross Powell, who will have you heard about their raffling Stanton Presents Recital establishing a card section for ral­ of the Professional Business Club derstanding Russia. Mrs. Thatcher off Mr. Bretske to chauffeur the lying purposes, and as a result watched the oleomargarine process work thc gold and white colors UC Poll Reaction into spectacular theme plus promi­ has long been a student on Russian winner around for one day in his there is a possibility that such a from start to finish. We first en­ car. The winner auctioned the Saturday, Patten Chapel tered the room where the milk nent Greek letters. The Phi Delt political views and transmitted to plan will be adopted at U. C. Accentuates Need the audience some of her keen and raffle off and who bought it but Haskew Stanton, candidate for The student council is complete- comes in and where it again un- leadout will bear watching, for its first and from behind huge Greek understanding observations. Mr. Bretske himself, but for no the degree master of music, organ ly responsible for the expenditure j dergoes pasteurization in stainless small sum. (The sum also going of the entire student activity fee. I steel tanks. Oleomargarine we find letters will come the fraternity After the speeches the meeting pupil of Isa Mcllwraith, present­ of Stronger U. N. to the WSSF). We overheard Mr. ed his recital Saturday, March 12, You may be sure that the members is 16 per cent milk and over 80 per men and their dates: was open for questions and general President George Carden and discussion which kept the inquiring B. say this campaign cost him in the John A. Patten Memorial we.gh important decisions careful­ cent oil. Before the oil is combined more than any other he has had i with the milk it must be heated to Miss Jerry Norton, Dick Bund- Students showed themselves to group another hour talking about Chapel. Haskew's program was ly before taking action. Their be more world-minded than the a part in. interesting and unusual in that thinking is always on the basis of I remove only the pure oil, which is schu and Miss Betty White, Jack the ever-vital topic of finding the | Hoover and Miss Doris Lyons, Ross world itself. Here at the Uni­ pathways to peace. The sophomores led by Pres­ most of his selections were from "What can we, as representatives, j then fired with nitrogen and the versity of Chattanooga, students i remaining product is mixed with Powell and Miss Betty Hudson, On Wednesday, March 23, at ident Jon Sherwood, Vice-Pres- the works of living composers. do for the benefit of the students?" voted overwhelmingly for a streng­ dent Charles Aquadro, Secre­ These modern selections were In­ ! the milk to become oleomargarine. Ben Foxworth and Miss Margaret thened United Nations and World 8:15 p.m., there is to be a meeting! The most interesting thing of the Curtis, Ned Thaxton and Miss of the United World Federalists at j tary Drennan and Treasurer troduction, Passacaglia and Fugue, Government. The vote was 575 Jerry Norton were busy cam­ Henley Willow; The Sun's Even­ Pi Beta Phis Pledge i tour was watching the process of Betty Lewis, John Harris and Miss to 70 to strengthen the United Na­ the Jewish Community Center. cutting the finished product into Jo-Ann Adkins. Pete Page and Dr. Curtis Page. Charles An- ! paigning for a superlative song from "Seven Pastels From tions by giving that body power the Lake of Constance," Sigfrid sticks, wrapping, boxing and pack­ Miss Ruth Carden, Pete William­ adequate to keep peace. der son, Mrs. C. A. Kelly and Mr. j election they were hav- Four New Girls at Party son and Miss Joan Jarrett, Col­ George Berke will speak on "World ! elected were "Campus Romeo," Karg Elert; Sarabande from "Bar­ ing it. The long slim poll ticket showed Pi Beta Phi Sorority pledged onel "Mack" Thompson and Miss Government or World Chaos." "Person with Prettiest Toenails," oque Suite," Seth Bingham; and After watching the process of Betty Watkins, Pinky Emerson many things concerning World "Post Leaner," etc. The nice thing Second Movement from "First fcur girls Wednesday afternoon making oleomargarine we were Government. Some students sin­ taken through the lard factory and Miss Carol King, Bob Staley about this election was that one Organ Sonata," Philip James. at the sorority house. They were and Miss Joy Pickering, Red Lynch cerely and straight forwardly stat­ could vote as many times as he A mastery of organ technique Pat Parly, from Hammond, Ind.; which- is almost the same process ed that only the Coming of Christ Three Changes Made but the boxing and packing were and Miss Burniee Purcell, Tommy liked for 1 cent a vote. was required for him to present Rhyne and Miss Sue Brock, John could solve our Worldly World Bach's exciting Fugue in G Major, Betty Chapman, from La Fayette. even more interesting than that of Government problems. Finally, the freshman class is Ga.; Jane Bryant of Chattanooga, Rhyne and Miss Betty Chapman, to be congratulated for though "The Gigue Fugue." He displayed the oleomargarine. The lard is One student carried away by a In Executive Offices; and Molly Crumbliss, from Rich­ Pete Hankins and Miss Virginia this sort of thing was all new to musicianship, technical skill and poured into the boxes while still in Hoggard, Fuzzy Farris and Miss different sort of sincere emotion ard City, Tenn. a liquid state and it hardens imme­ them, they came through with fly­ imagination in his interpretations. Cottie Stralie. Buddy Thompson wrote on the back of his ballot— This program of modern works diately. My dearest Betty, Darling I hate Brooke Leaves U. C. ing colors under the capable lead­ Saturday, March 19, the Pi Phi's and Alice Giles, Pat Fleming and ership of President John Woodall, was received with much enthusi- The last phase of the tour was Miss Peg Nagle, John Cannon and to tell you this but there will be will have an informal party at the certainly the most enjoyable for no Latin class today. I will miss Dr. David A. Lockmiller, presi- Vice-President Bobby Holmes, ' asm by the audience. Witch's Cabin on Lookout Moun­ Miss Barbara Mayfield, Joe Smight it was at that time we were served and Bettye Richie, Dan Rapaich you so. All my love, George. dent of the University of Chatta- j tain. Leslie Milligan is in charge cokes and samples of the oleomar­ and Miss Cecille Fetch. O. D. Mc­ Seriously, out of the 1200. 625 nooga, has announced three new j of the affair -so plenty of fun is garine spread on all sorts of cook­ Callie and Miss Donna Newell, Jim students showed enough interest cnanges in the executive offices at • in the making for all Pi Phi's and ies and crackers. Mayfield and Miss Martha Hack­ in the subject of peace and world the university. Telfair Brooke Jr., j Two Year Old Organization their dates. ney, Bob Norton and Miss Mary government to take the time to ex­ the alumni executive secretary, has I Mistress: "Marie, when you wait Bennett, Bud Varnell and Miss press their opinions. Of this group resigned and Miss Betty Blocker j on the table tonight for my guests, Anita Schubert, Homey Warren of collegiates the young women has succeeded him. Dean Reuben j Represents Over 800,000 It is better to light a candle than please don t spill anything. showed themselves to be more in W. Holland, the associate dean to curse the darkness. and Miss Adele Spence. Charles Maid: "Don't you worry, ma'am. Kollmansperger and Miss Jean favor of helping the United Na­ and director of Evening College, National Student Association Handles —Proverb. I never talk much." Chapman. Harry Cash and Miss tions to help itself. They showed by has filled the post of Miss Blocker Betty Drummond. Hall Atchley odds of 15 to 1 that they placed as registrar. Summer Programs and Can Handle THE NEW K. I). PRESIDENT and Miss Theresa Mitchell. Larry no faith in a United Nations, which Mr. Brooke, who has served the Cunningham and Miss Leafie Con­ is as weak as the punch at a non- university well for the past two Frat meeting. They voted 75 to 6 in More Than 1300 Now ner, Buford Cole and Miss Lib Cot- years, resigned to enter private The United States National Stu­ ; programs include free periods for ten. Ben Ford and Miss Marge Mc­ favor of making the United Nations business. He will be a manufactur­ a living World Government. dent Association is a non-partisan, I independent travel. Gavock, Luke Calloway and Miss er's representative associated with Complete information about all The category next most favorable Belfield Carter, U. C. alumnus. non-sectarian, intercollegiate or­ Nancv Wilson, Harry Buveh and ganization formed two years ago | opportunities for students to spend Miss Pat Mills. Bill Hauser and to strengthening the UN was the Miss Betty Blocker has been male veteran group. These boys to serve the needs of American j their summers abroad has been Polly Featherston, Bob Allison and registrar for 25 years, since Sep­ students. compiled by the National Student Miss Mary Brochford, James Sasse who had to take it on the chin in tember, 1924. She has also been the last war exhibited the attitude N.S.A.. representing more than Association (NSA) in a booklet en­ and Miss" Carolyn Murphy, Carl the secretarv for the faculty since titled "Study, Travel, Work Pickering and Miss Sue Hampton, that they didn't want to march 1936. It is felt that Miss Blocker, 800,000 students, is the only student off to another world conflict— organization to hold membership Abroad, Summer 1949," which is Ed Cotter and Miss Betty Hol­ being a very popular person on the now ready for distribution. land. they approved by a ratio of al­ campus and being acquainted with in the American Council of Educa­ most 8 to 1—or 241 to 32. many of the alumni, is well quali­ tion, the National Educational As­ The booklet, similar to last year's The question which asked wheth­ fied for the position. sociation and the U. S. Commis­ NSA study which received wride April 30 Is Deadline er the student cared for a concrete sion for UNESXO. acclaim, outlines the summer and solid attempt to make the UN Dean Reuben Holland is also study programs of 32 countries, For Photo Contest unto a workable organization re­ well suited for his new post. He SUMMER PROGRAM ABROAD and tells of organizations which ceived a 6 to 1 ratio reply in the ' served three years as registrar at All students desiring to par­ are planning tours and work- COLUMBIA, Mo.. March 10— affirmative. By voting the students j Armstrong Junior College, Savan­ ticipate in the NSA summer pro­ camps abroad. Also included is a April 30 is the deadline for enter­ showed 543 to 97 that they be- | nah, Ga. He has had much exper­ grams abroad should immediately section on seminars, and one on ing prints in the fourth annual lieved the U. S. should call for a j ience in the educational field, hav­ contact NSA International Com­ travel opportunities. ing taught at Georgia School of Kappa Alpha Mu contest. Entry convention, a world convention, to mission, 18 Brattle Street, Cam­ Other information of interest to strengthen the UN so that it may | Technology, Boys High School in bridge 38, Massachusetts. blanks and rules may be secured students planning to spend their truly rule out war as the great Atlanta and Armstrong College. Participants in the program will summer vacation outside the from W. J. Bell, Secretary, Kappa (Continued on page 4, col. 4) The resignation o f Telfair be selected on the basis of the United States includes information Alpha Mu, 18 Walter Williams Prooke Jr. and the change of office spplication which requests infor­ on air and steamship transporta­ Hall, Columbia, Missouri. Prom- j oi Miss Blocker and Dean Holland mation on the student's work with tion, passports and visas, the G.I. inent news photographers will do | John Dyke To Give became effective March 1, 1949. his college's foreign students pro­ ; Bill the Fulbright Program, the the judging during Journalism | gram, knowledge of language, i government fellowships. academic study and extra-curri­ Week, May 3-7, at the University Community Mail Box Price of the booklet is 15 cents Recital Sunday al (CM cular activity which indicate an to students at NSA member col­ of Missouri. John L. Dyke, candidate for j Because of a popular demand a interest in the projects, and a 100- leges. Prizes, to be announced later, bachelor of music degree, will pre- i community mail box for campus word statement on why he is Copies may be obtained by send­ will be in five divisions: News, sent his graduating recital Sunday, organizations will be installed in interested in participating in the ing cash or money orders to NSA's Sports, Feature, Pictorial and In­ March 20, at 4 o'clock in the Con- ' the commons within the next two program. national offices. 304 N. Park dustrial. There will be a grand servatory Hall at the Cadek Con­ weeks. There will be spaces avail- j NSA's summer program can ac­ Street, Madison 5, Wis. prize for the best picture in the servatory of Music. John, a bari­ able for six organizations. So far, commodate more than 1,300 National Student Association is Above is Polly Featherstom> and date Bill Houser leading show. Ten prints in each division tone, is the pupil of J. Oscar Miller. only four have made reservations students in 10 study-loans to Eu­ a representative non-partisan, non- out at the K. I), annual spring formal. Polly was announced will be chosen for a traveling ex­ He will sing five groups of songs and if any organization desires one rope and Latin America, five work- sectarian, intercollegiate organiza­ as the new president. Other officers announced were: hibit, "The Kappa Alpha Mu 50- from the works of Handel, Bach. of these remaining spaces it should camps in Europe, and a seminar tion designed to serve American Mildred Gass. vice-president; Diane Bender, secretary; Print Show," appearing at colleges Brahms, Shumann, Debussy, De- apply to Mrs. Woodworth. The in Italy. Those students whose student needs, and is now com­ and camera clubs throughout the libes and Taylor. All students and Echo, Honor Council, and Accent applications are accepted will leave posed of more than 800,000 stu­ Theresa Mitchell, treasurer; Becky Brock, assistant treas­ country. We hope U. C. will be friends are cordially invited to at­ boxes will still be located in the Quebec in June and return to New dents in 281 colleges and univer­ urer; and Carol Bailey, editor. —Photo by Marv A. Funk well represented. tend. Tower Room. York in early September. All the sities in the United States. Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO

••—- | i-ir1lirrl ••nan»iMiHiiin , * tmm i»u Cftr Qntuprsttii, 0rh« K^MOoale 5 K^iaar The Prexy's The Voice of the Students By BARNEY ROTH Editors Dick Miles, Ed Hale WHICH WAY? Just to make a liar out of sta­ Editorial Editor John S. Miller tistics, the "C" Club last week im­ Feature Editor Bob Young ported a triba of Apache Indians Sports Editor Houston Brooks from New Mexico. This proved to the lesser informed that the Amer­ Girl Sports Editor Mary Ann Potter ican Indian is not vanishing. These FEATURE WRITERS Mary June Cox, Lawrence Keown. Suzanne were educated Indians. Yes, edu­ Goldberger, Charlyce Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Ford, Luther cated in the fine art of the appli­ (Luke) Worsham, Frances Elam, Adele Spence, Barney Roth, cation of war-paint to the Paleface Charles Anderson, Dot Proctor, Mary Bennett. Sarah Bayston Moccasins (10 cents in wampum). and Joan Stockdale. Leaders of this unique and awe- inspiring tribe was Chief Swamp- NEWS WRITERS Marjorie McGavock, Jo Arnold. Shirley Maxey, water (Howard Sampoyrac), Chief Corner Anne Bryant, Carol Bailey, Sammie Eaton, Nancy Carroll. Mur­ Race-Horse (Ed Nobles), Chief ray Garber, Sylvia Smith, George Stuart, Connie Wolf, Marianne Blush-face (Dan Edwards), and By LUKE WORSHAM Prescott, Joan Jarrett, Pat Barker. Molly Crumbliss, Sally Mims Chief Spit-in-Polish (Jack O'Neil). and Peggy Graham. A paleface onlooker that would SPORTS WRITERS Bernice Purcell, Bob Moore, Jeanette Welcher, have made an excellent catch if WORLD STUDENTS Nance Magrath, Marjorie Welcher and Paul Sander. the tribe went on the warpath was ART DEPARTMENT Dick Neidhardt (supervisor), Ivan Marshall, Medora Shadden. If I were an In­ Within the last week you began dian I'd sho' go after her blonde to hear the letters W. S. S. F. men­ Bob Leiper, and Bay Bradley scalp and grace my tepee with it. tioned several times. There was a PHOTOGRAPHERS—Bucky Young and Mary Funk. At the last report I had, Mary movie in the chapel. This school Curtis had wired her father to put on a drive to raise funds tc aid TYPISTS—Felix Riggs, Joan Riggs, Polly Featherstone, Wolf Lebo­ stand by with army aid in case it our fellow students abroad. The vitz, Billie Jean Wright, Tennie Dean, Barbara Barker and Sally was needed. One of the really aid given will be in the form of Derrick. sweet, nice and very pretty gals on this reservation :-3 the adorable food, medical aid. books, clothing FACULTY SPONSORS—Roland Carter and Manker Patten. Polly Clemmer. and housing. We are the only BUSINESS AND EXCHANGE -Tommy Roberts. Edna Faye Jones source of aid that these students From a very reliable source we have. They have no GI bill and and Patricia Martin. hear Jean Brown is quite the Published bi-weekly except during the examination period. squaw. She has one tall Injun may have no parents financially able to support them. (Member of the Associated Collegiate Press.) standing on his ear half the time that we know of. The other half The past two years the W.S.S.F. he's on his feet % ? has established nine complete book THE TRUE FRATERNITY Welcome to Jane Brien. who has publishing units for universities. now set up her tepee with us. Sure­ It has provided 100,000 pounds of By JOHN MILLER ly these Injun braves will be on food for European students, sup­ the trail—as if they haven't al­ ported and provided for supplemen­ In these days of proposed civil rights, filibustering, and ready ! tary feeding centers serving 70,- hot tempers there is a noticeable lack of fraternity even Another cute maid is Dot Henley. 000, furnished more than $12,000 among members of our nation's highest legislative body. One A serious romance, indeed, is worth of laboratory equipment, that of Barbara Barker and Larry established and supported a rest group would force a sham fraternity on an Rigsby. This couple evidently is in center and TB sanitorium and unsympathetic people; the other group com­ search of a tepee, for the pinning made provisions of financial and pletely fails to see the wisdom of a real fra­ took place a few wrecks ago. study aid to refugee students. You ternity of the heart. Together the two groups One of the prettiest persons in can see from this that your con­ school, unfortunately, is married. tribution was put to good use. exhibit about as much fraternity as a pair of Nevertheless, Bettye Quintrell is I am fully aware that there are fighting cocks. the lady in mind. many things that need to be done Universities are having the same sort of Two fine professors in the In­ here in our university. The princi­ dian school, one Miss Martha Hill, ple cf helping the man that is down pains today concerning the exclusive frater­ who teaches Injuns how to count has never gone wrong. When we nity of the social fraternities. For their racial scalps and horses; Miss Terrell don't help him is when we have and religious discrimination the social frats Tatum, who teaches Injuns how trouble with him. have been called fascistic and undemocratic the South American Indians live. The fighting of a world war with No two teachers have done so much by some critics; the critics have often been called commu­ for individual Injuns as these two munitions conserving the U. S. is nistic and undemocratic by the frats. Collier's even pub­ -.*•,.«^"M-V»»-****.^».-'» - -* ••*vY*n.»»#<»*r-*>-' •-•> -i rr -n nm •lamuna ~ m* ~»m—•— ir at a standstill. This doesn't mean grand people. that wre can sit back and rest. lished two articles about the "crisis" and these articles When the war dance is called in There is another job and that is to stirred up considerable controversy in the Letters to the Kitty McClure and Fuzzy Farris, the tribe. Medicine Man Tony Lom­ pull the loosen-up and give them Editor column. The good Christian fraternal spirit went Madolyn Hall and Bob Moore, and bardo leads the tribe. a chance. The U. S. Government is mad with malice. It Was St. Patrick's Day I Nan Glascock and Arthur Wallace. Betty White teaches young In­ financing reconstruction in the fac­ juns how to ride horseback. She is tory and on the farms. Some na­ The ECHO takes side with neither group. Both are too ably assisted by Cedric Armor, At the Kappa Delta's Formal chief of the bareback riders. tionalities are helping groups in extreme. We do believe in some few fundamentals, though. Just to prove that braves aren't their mother countries. There is We believe that any group has the right to organize for the By PEGGY GRAHAM the only ones who carry scalps on one job left and that is for us purpose of fellowship and that that group may set up its own ALumni ews their belts, Diddy Hardin has gath­ students to try to and solve. In standards for membership. It may discriminate against any­ Green, sparkling shamrocks, leprechans, and a rainbow (with the n ered a few. How has this gal man­ order to lift these countries their pot of gold, natch!) made the gym look ligke an Irishman's dream (It is hoped that every issue of aged to keep her owm? youth must be educated. Students one with blues eyes, for instance, or perhaps it may prefer last Friday night at the K. D.'s formal. Hanging from the center the "Echo" can contain some Elise Taylor is indeed a little like you and I all over this nation to exclude English majors. It may even exclude Protestants, of the ceiling was a mirrored ball which made beautiful reflections alumni notes; all alumni are asked Indian maid of exquisite loveliness. have organized a world student Roman Catholics, Jews, Orientals, Negroes, or Caucasians on the floor. Green and white streamers covered the ceiling and to contribute items of interest Just saw Chief Banana-Nose service fund, whose purpose is if it so desires. It can take its own little group to its own walls. Then on one side of the* either directly to the "Echo" or to (Freddie Munson) slipping up be­ to help students in other countries. gym you could see the Greek KD Diane Bender and Bill Berg, Libby Betty Blocker, alumni seevretary.) hind some very cute lil' paleface It has proven easier and cheaper little clubhouse, pat each little 100 per cent pure back, and letters in silver Stardust, outlined and Paul Webb, Venita Yar- gal. to collect money and buy material sing its own praises as being the best little ole group on the in green on black background. For borough and Button Haskins, Lu- Telfair Brooke (1947) has the Pretty Jean Chamberlain had in the country in which they are best little ole campus in the whole world. There is no sin in the leadout, the members and their cille Kays and Tom Lotspiech, best wishes of all alumni in his those pretty soft lips marred just to be used. This encourages in­ this when there is no ill-will. Indeed, it may conduce healthy dates came out through a green Theresa Mitchell and Hall Atch- change from the office of Alumni a bit this week. She vows, though, dustry and prevents large bundles Secretary to his new venture in from being sent from this country. competition. celluloid shamrock which was on iey, Polly Golly and Mike Thatcher, that her fever blister was from a background of sparkling star- Jean Johnson and Ernest Hartman, the business world. natural results and not just caught. The students in the universities However, there are those people who, even though eli­ dust silver curtains to the music Annabelle Mansfield and Jim Law- Stanley Rhodes < x-1944) who Nuff said! in this country, are so well off they gible, cannot bring themselves to join such a group because of the "K. D. Waltz." Their break- renee, Gloria Williams and Walt graduated from the Southern Col­ A sweet set of sisters are the can't imagine what foreign stu­ the group may be too selective for their tastes. They may fast was held at Bethea. Rymer, Becky Brock and Ken lege of Optometry, Memphis, has Whelchel girls, Jeanette and Mar­ dents have to go through. We don't r eturned to Chattanooga and jorie, and can they play basket­ know how it feels for a whole class happen to have a buddy who has blue eyes, they may even Members and their dates were Courtney, Peggy Ann Martin and 1 Polly Featherstone and Bill Houser, Lee Walton. Keith Black and Bob opened his office at 706 2 Market ball! to work from one book, or how we have an English major for a friend. It is their purpose to Dot Prince and Frank Horner, Mil- Paulley, Billie Wright and Tony Street. He and Mrs. Rhodes and What is this great appeal that could accomplish our home work enter a protest by simply being a non-joiner. There is no sin dred Cass and Charles Richards, Martino, Alice Harle and Morton their two children are at home at Ken Wolfe has? No guy is more if we only had several sheets in this when the protest is quiet and fraternal. Betty McFarlin and John Hendrix, Lippman, Hazel and Walt Horsley, 1901 East 14th Street. aptly named. of paper a month. The hardest Mr. and Mrs. William Winston John Starbuck is still the good thing to do is to study and con­ In such a spirit did seven Swarthmore Phi Kappa Psi's Wright (Mary Dove Whaley), who Injun boy about school. The same centrate when you are hungry. tender their resignation to their local chapter, and it was in were married recently, are at home for Chief Argo (John Woodall). These students have very little tp like spirit that the local chapter did honor their resignation. at 222 East Walker Street, College Well, with all the scalps to be eat and their meals are not well Through the Swarthmore College paper, the Phoenix, your Letters to the Editors— Park, Ga. taken (Chief Google-Cigar) hates balanced. We must see this emer­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delano to be left out, so he's going on a gency through. I am sure ycu were ECHO has learned of the schism. The letters from the two Landis (Dick, 1949) announce the scalping party, too. So til the next a generauos giver. groups to the editors of the Phoenix explain the situation. Letters to the Editor formation needed to inspire any birth of a son, Mikel Roy, on Feb. peace pipe—Ugh! Ugh! From the resigners: University Echo but a red-line train of thought. 25, at Erlanger Hospital, Chatta­ "To the Editors: What then, is going to bind Rus­ nooga. The 12 Federal land banks, first University of Chattanooga sia or any other state-ruled nation Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pringle Civil Service Still Has begun under President Wilson, re­ "Last week we resigned from Phi Kappa Psi. We think City. to a world federation? Certainly (Betty Murphy, 1938) announce ceived $120,000,000 in 1933 to help that the college community may be interested in our reasons. Dear Sir, not armed force cn our side, for the birth of a son recently at Turo Engineering Jobs Open V.ie stricken farmers. By June, "It is not possible for a Negro to be initiated into Phi then world co-operation becomes Infirmary, New Orleans. 1947, all of the government monies Psi. There is no rule specifically forbidding such initiations, I read with interest the news­ a hollow laugh. Certainly not a Dr. Houston Price (1933) has The U. S. Civil Service Commis­ had been repayed and $4,000,000,- paper account cf your student desire to co-cperate by the Rus­ closed his practice in Los Angeles sion announces that although it 000 in loans made to more than but there is a legal device which effectively prevents them. polling of those favoring a world sian nation, for there is no place and returned to Chattanooga, with has been for several months ac­ 1,000,000 farmers. We felt that by remaining members of the organization we federal government. It was a for co-operation in a totalitarian Mrs. Price and their young son. cepting applications for engineer­ The Federal Farm Mortgage would be seeming to countenance this discrimination. The worthy project in that citizen opin- state. ing positions, sufficient eligibles Corporation was created in 1934 to icn of government is always of Announcements have been re­ only reason for belonging to a fraternity is personal pleasure. What's the answer? Judging ceived of the marriage of Herman have not been obtained to fill the help hard-pressed farmers retain the highest importance—especial­ Lebovitz (1947) and Miss Lillian existing vacancies. their farms. Despite the risk the There is no compelling practical reason for belonging to ly in these times of communistic from the newspaper accounts of the poll, a greater ratio of UC Silverman on Sunday, March 6, in The Commission wishes to bring FFMC has retired all bonds issued, one. This means that if we had not resigned it would have gangarene. Knoxville. Their address is 941 Mc­ this to the attention of qualified seemed that we considered racial discrimination unimportant. students favor "giving the UN repaid all but $10,000 to the United But it would seem from this powers adequate to keep peace" Callie Avenue, Apartment 4. persons who have not yet applied. States Treasury of its $200,000,000 corner that it is the spread of Jack Barker (1947) who has a The jobs are located in various capital and paid dividends on that "We tried for some time to work within Phi Psi to communism over the European than those who uphold a world Federal agencies in Washington, change the attitude of the fraternity. We decided last week federation for the same purpose. position with International Busi­ capital to the total of $58,000,000. and Asiatic worlds that might ness Machines in Asheville, N. C, D. C, and vicinity, and pay en­ The 12 Federal intermediate that any further efforts were almost hopeless and that the prove to be a cause for storing How do they propose to fit the UN trance salaries ranging from for the job? Obviously by be­ came from there to attend the Pi credit banks have loaned a total little good that we could do would be more than offset by dreams of a world federation into Kappa Alpha formal on March 4. $2,974 to $5,905 a year. of $13.00,000.000 to farmers with a some dry corner for future use. stowing police powers upon the It is a source of great gratifica­ No written test is required for the damage we would do in seeming to condone by our mem­ battered neck of the organiza­ loss of only one-fifteenth of 1 per After all, a democracy and a tion to all alumni that Lupton any of these positions, but to cent. bership the practice of judging men on their races instead of communistic state are not just tion. Perhaps we're back in 1943 Patten (1927), president of the qualify, applicants must nave had on their individual merits. different —they are unreconcilable when everyone spoke of "policing Chattanooga Medicine Company, education or experience in engi- "We are breaking our ties with the local chapter regret­ in any phase or form. When Amer­ the world for peace." has accepted the appointment as neering, or a combination of both. fully. Our respect and affection for its members remain ican statesmen attempt to do foreman of the Hamilton County The maximum age limit for jobs business with a pre-deminantly Any way you look at it, a world Grand Jury. the future. at $2,974 is 35 years: for other as strong as ever. communistic nation, it's hardly a organization designed to uphold Ben Kramer (1942) and Mrs. jobs, 62 years. Age limits are "(Signatures of the resigners.)" question of politics that proves the the peace will need something Kramer of New York, were recent Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan waived for veterans. From the Chapter: most baffling problem of diplo­ more than mere co-operation at visitors. (Peggy Callaway, 1944) announce Application forms may be ob­ "To the Editors: matic success. Rather, they scon this point in history; yet, a federa­ Bill Martin (William Porter, the birth of a son. Garnett, on tained from the U. S. Civil Service realize that it's the ideology of tion based on anything more com­ 1939) and Mrs. Martin (Beth March 4. at Campbell Clinic. Commission, Washington 25, D. C, "It was with regret that we, the brothers of Phi Psi, the Russian nation—rampant in pelling than co-operation can offer Mosheim, x-1948) were recent Mr. and Mrs. Ian Colin Mitchell and for $2,974 positions wrill be ac­ honored the resignation of several of our brothers. For sev­ its diplomatic maneuvering — no real peace at all, only a short \ :sitors in the Alumni Office. (Alice Palmer X-1946) announce cepted until further notice; for eral months we have been faced with a problem that was that looms as a stumbling block to period of quiet. the birth of a son, Ian Colin Jef- higher paying positions, until June East-West co-operation. But whatever the answer, it's fress. 30, 1949. new to us, and we have done our best to solve that problem Another UC graduate, 23-year- without at the same time sacrificing our status as a national Wouldn't it seem, then, that a apparent that the University old Chloe Owen, arrived at the first group. cne-government world would have Echo is a strong factor—even high light of her career with a to be a giant of ideological wis­ though a small one, comparatively very successful solo-concert given "We have consistently expressed our disapproval of the dom before even attempting to speaking—in inspiring each person at Vero Beach, Florida, some national policy, both by exerting our influence to defeat a sit down with these two theories of within its realm to give the prob­ weeks ago. constitutional amendment which would, in effect, have set rule totalitarian on one side and lem a lot of consideration. We do Mr. Bayston, former head of the democratic on the other? We in have public opinion—and most of Art Department at the University up the machinery for permanent discrimination, and by our America carry the great club of support of the Amherst Chapter in its attempts to initiate a us are willing to pit that against of Chattanooga, now living at public opinion, a most effective the communist-line anytime. Roseland Beach, Florida, wrote Negro into Phi Kappa Psi. By a unanimous vote we have weapon indeed. Yet the Russian na­ Sincerely. us about the successful Vera Beach declared that we will use character and ability as the only tion stands filtered of the free in­ BILL GRIBBEN. concert. With a refined voice an 1 requirements for membership, and that a man's race, re­ a skillful technique. Miss Owen ligion, or color will in no way affect his eligibility. presented a rich repertoire includ-! mocracy both allow for differences of opinion. ing songs by Schubert, Brahms and "Unfortunately, it has been made clear that the national The ECHO stands behind the fraternity movement. We Puccini, earning a big applause policy of the Fraternity is to exclude members of the Negro believe it to be desirable, having an inherent element of good. from the audience. race. Those of us who have remained in the Fraternity We believe it to be democratic. But when the serious bick­ Miss Owen comes from a very have done so because we feel that correction must come from ering begins between frat and non-frat we like to make a musical family; both her parents within and that by resignation we would be abandoning the are musicians—her father ha:l parody of something Will Durant said in one of his books. been the head of UC Music Depart­ issue to those who favor discrimination. Rather than do In effect Durant said that the Catholics were always fighting ment for a number of years—and this, we have remained in Phi Psi with the hope of again the Protestants and vice versa, and together they were al­ even her grand and great-grand­ exerting our influence as a Chapter toward a remedy to the ways fighting the Jews and vice versa. Why, asked Durant, fathers toured the country as or­ national policy. We wish to make it clear that the Phi Psi chestra leaders. Following her can't we all be atheists and live together like Christians? graduation from UC in 1939, Chloe Chapter at Swarthmore does not and will not accept the na­ When Greek letter this is maliciously fighting Greek letter went to Baltimore, where she tional policy of discrimination. that, and together they fight all other groups and vice versa, studied voice at the Peabody Con­ "We respect the feelings of those whose consciences we of the ECHO sometimes wonder why can't all be non­ servatory. Her actual career as a fraternity and live together in fraternity? soprano singer started in New- have necessitated resignation, and we sincerely hope that our York, where she continued her stu­ efforts as members of Phi Psi at Swarthmore will be as great It is the true fraternity of the heart that is necessary on dies under the guidance of well- in bringing about a more liberal society as theirs through our campus and in our world. External legislation to make known musicians and where she resignation. brother accept brother will never promote this true frater­ filled numerous engagements under the sponsorship of the Com­ "The Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi." nity. It is the business of those who would promote brother- munity Concert Association. The "Crisis" was met peaceably and without malice. ; hood to work, inside and outside of groups, quietly and sin­ The University of Chattanooga The ECHO believes that with true fraternity such crises can cerely, for the fraternal unity of all mankind. "The letter congratulates its successful alum­ be overcome amicably on any campus. Prater 'nd de- killeth but the spirit giveth life." na and wishes her lots of luck for Decision THE UNIVERSITY KCHO Page 3 Rushworth, Band Receive cXittle Bio9 s For Excellent Concert Program There has been much favorable comment from faculty i and students alike concerning UC's concert band which gave j it's premier performance the week of Feb. 27 under the di- | rection of Prof. E. D. Rushworth. One of the outstanding features of the program was an arrangement of "Come Back to Sorrento" by Sandy Smith, who is a music major at UC. Since the beginning or the fall* term the band has grown from a ^.^rx^'x^v^x^vt^'x^x^'x^v.^x^;. membership of 18 to that of 36 By CHARLYCE THOMPSON interested and capable musicians. All students who play any type of K^ne Ljald Fraters really have a busy schedule these days. Conventions are instrument oboe, bassoon, clari­ starting, spring formals are filling up all Friday night dates, inter­ net, horn, etc.—are urged to con­ fraternity basketball games are being played, plans for spring hotUM 1% War., €. 3orJ | tact Prof. Rushworth. Ensemble & v->pin ion parties are in the making, quite a few of the groups are installing new- work of this type is of great value officers. Founder's Day banquets are being held, and new actives and tc musicians legardless of what pledges are being honored at in- * One of the most promising young their major interest in music may formal parties. Ail of which adds Crumbliss, Pat Rowley, Jane Brien. singers in the city is UC's own be, because it teaches them to fol­ (I5u _Atdele J^nence § up to a busy Betty Ross Chapman Pi Phi. Jim Sasse from Henderson. IIc.i- low the conductor—a very import­ schcdu'e th3t is March 4 was a very special da.c tucky. Jim who ant factor for soloists as well as lots of fun. for both the Phi Mu's and the graduated from members of a team. Aren't we tired of people asking Some of the PiKA's, because on this date both Barret Manuel Mr. Rushworth is developing us for contributions to March of n^w actives in­ of these groups celebrated the Training High not merely a marching band, but Dimes and Heart Associations and itiated into founding cf their fraternity with a concert band for UC to be proud School in Ken­ WSSF and Red Cross and count­ Lrmhdn Chi on a Founder's Day banquet. The Ph ot. The chief interest will be placed tucky, spent a less other similar drives? Most of March 5 are John Mu sorority was founded on March year at the Uni­ on concert band literature which Berg, Gene Bas- 4. at Wesleyan College, Ifa versity of Chat­ has increased considerably in the us definitely are. We realize they kette. George jGa.; while the PiKA fratermty tanooga before past 10 years. are all necessary, but there is no Cole, Bill Craw- | was founded .n March oi thc yeai joining the navy In the future Prof. Rushworth need to go off the deep end and ley. Lee Crosbv. 1867 at the Universitv of V.rg.n.a air corps. plans to have two bands. One band give to everything that conies THOMPSON Jack Frost. Jim I N>u. 0fnc'vrs Four years will be a traveling band and both along. There must be a more cor­ Geiger. Andy Lees, Joe May. Ray . Founders Uav will be combined as a marching Al 'ater Jim was rect psychological time for the McXinnev, Stewart Roberts (who . .* IT IounderS ~?> again at UC, this time majoring band. At the piesent time the was voted best pledge), and Cecil i banquet, the new officers fer Lhc n "money-asking birds" to descend lrusic. Jim has a beautiful tenor band rehearses .n the student com­ T>~*~mm- >n»__r^ii-tM. ^_ ;„ ; coming year weie announced. Th_-> mons at 12 cn luesday and Thurs­ on us. College itself is expensive Rodgers. Those eligible for in- re Joa ine voice, and was heard recently in itiation but unab'e to attend the * ! ^"anioerr,. preMd^u. enough with its fees, dues, food one of the main supporting roles day. Plans are be.ng made for a ary Ahc c c v piCS , Cill: more appiopnatc lehearsal room and BOOKS, when all these "free services were John Woodall. Ed ^Marjori_ e *JGass^, 'secreta.yJf:t ; 'iM, in "II Trovatore" presented by Tankesly, and Bob Brown. and if necessary a more conven­ will" drives come up that just puts Ruth Wilhoite, treasurer, and Chattanooga Opera Company. On Among the new wearers of the ient hour tor rehearsals. This a larger drain on our already de­ Marylen Donham. pledge director. Sundays Jim is soloist for the First course may be taken with or with­ Chi O badge are Stell Adams, Jean pleted funds. The Theta Chi's will announce Presbyterian Church, and is soloist out credit. Brown, Pat Barker, Sammie Ea­ Laurence Olivier and Jean Simmons or. Friday in the Jewish Syna­ ton, Patricia Martin, Marjorie their new officers and their best Prof. Rushworth may be con­ In proportion to what we spend pledge and the most improved gogue. tacted in his office on the second on our own pleasures, our contri­ Whelchel. Jeanette Whelchel, and A member of Phi Delta Sigma, Jean Couch -model initiate. pledge at their spring formal on floor of the administration build­ butions are relatively small. This the University Players, Colleguim is due not to the fact that UC stu­ The ADPi's welcomed into their March 25. General chairman for ing. the dance will be Decosta Smith. Olivier's "Hamlet" Opens Here, Musicum, and Blue Key, Jim Is dents do not want to give but be­ sisterhood Jenny Armstrong. Ann also recretarv of the Opera As­ cause the system of collecting Beene, Ann Bryant, Barbara Bush, Parties sociation Guild. A F $ C Offering the money is antiquated. Jeannine Bracewell, Libby Cotton, The Independents are going to Park Theatre, Sunday, April 3 Jim is a tall, good-looking boy The school officials have tried Marion Grandy, June Hale, Joanne i celebrate St. Patrick's Day in line with light brown hair and blue Reece. Barbara Shoemaker, and j style with a bingo-card party at Laurence Olivier's film presentation of "Hamlet," now Summer Activity everything they can think of, but eyes whose favorite hobby is, of perhaps they have overlooked some Jean Tomberlin. i 7 o'clock in the Commons. The being roadshown in the larger American cities, will open for course, singing. His choice in music Feb. 19 was the date of the decorations will carry out the St. to College People ideas. At some colleges a campus a limited engagement at thfe Park Theater on Sunday, April is classical and Bach, Beethoven chest, similar to the city Commu­ service which initiated the follow­ Patrick's Day theme and anyone and Brahms lead the list in com­ who wants to be counted in on 3, it was announced today. The film, A. J. Arthur Rank PHILADELPHIA—Work camps, nity Chest, has been set up. Each ing girls into Pi Phi: Mary Nel­ posers. student is asked to contribute a igan. Barbara Barker, Nancy Car­ the fun is asked to contact Mary enterprise, which has received outstanding critical acclaim Jim has a weakness for steaks seminars, and institutes, intern­ ships in industry and cooperatives, "nominal" fee which could be in­ rol. Joy Pickering, Jean Polley, Ellen Rowe. in every city where it has played will be shown twice daily and German foods, especially cluded in the tuition as is the Medora Shadden, Dot Proctor, Another bingo party, this one at 2:30 and 8:30. All seats will* and work in mental and correc­ cheese of all kinds. ... In the line tional institutions will be among Student Activity Fee, or each class Joan Riggs, Mary Curtis, Sally sponsored by the Sigs, will be held be reserved. Prices will range Q • *•* . of sports Jim says that he guesses could collect from its members. A Derrick, Sally Mims, Sue Brock, on March 16. The place to be from £l.20 to $2.40 for evening rOpUIOr V*0nCeiT the service opportunities offered football is his favorite—he played i to college students this summer campus chest board would then be Elise Taylor, Helen Pope, Mar­ when the numbers are called is and $1.20 and $1.80 for matinees. end on UC's football team in the set up to regulate the donations; KC Hall. "Hamlet" is the second Shakes­ Presented Here by j by the American Friends Service jorie McKenzie, Sylvia Smith, fall of 1946. He also has a facina- j Committee, it wras announced to- this board would consist of an Marianne Prescott, Frances Elam, After the Chi O model initia- pearean film made by Olivier, fol­ Local Civic Chorus tion for race horses. equal number of faculty members lowing his triumphant Academy j day by Stephen G. Cary, director and Emily Byington (voted best tion, all the actives (new and old), The type of girls that appeal to | of the American Section of the and students. Award winner, "Henry V." Its Tuesday, March 8 was a ol g pledge). alums, and pledges trekked out to Jim are those who have initiative ; Quaker organization. Another plan would be to convert reception in the cities in which it night for the Civic Chorus when At the KD initiation service on j Dabney Frierson's home for a de- but who are easy to get along with. the new campus carnival idea into March 6, Carol Bailey. Becky licious fried chicken dinner. The has already played indicates that they presented their annual popular But I know it will break your Work camps and community his film version of Shakespeare's I service units will be held in the a huge affair sponsored by each Brock (best pledge), Peggy Mar­ next party on their calendar will concert at the Memorial Audi­ hearts when I tell you that he organization on the campus, and tin, and Gloria Williams were in­ be a shower some time in the near greatest drama is destined for torium, directed by J. Oscar Miller. really likes the girls back home in , United States, Mexico, and Eu- even greater honors. donate the net proceeds to a sink­ itiated. future for Jean (Reich) Moore. Very popular with the audience Kentucky. [ rope. In the United States, the ing fund. This money could then Olivier again performs a three­ were Fred Waring's arrangements When Jim graduates next June campers will help build recrea- New Pledges Saturday night, March 12, found be disposed of in a similar way as all Lambda Chi's and their dates fold role in "Hamlet" star pro­ of Tsjhaikovsky's "N utcrac ker he hopes to begin a professional j tional and community facilities in ducer and director. Joined with would the campus chest. By em­ Seems the column this time is . out at Walt Horsley's home on Suite," particularly in the finale, career in music. such parts of the country as the ploying some different method of quite full of name lists; but there , . occasion was him in the distinguished cast are 'Waltz of the Flowers," and "Ole slum area of North Richmond, Ringgold Road The Jean Simmons as Ophelia, Basil getting money for these causes no are more to come because the \ a ^ener roasti followed by danc- Ark's a' Moverin" by Noble Cain. Sparkling brown eyes, and dark Calif.; the cotton lands of south­ one would mind giving and every­ following is a list of new pledges: Sydney as King Claudius, Eileen brown hair characterize the sec­ east Missouri; among the Indian ing and singing of the frats' songs. Terlie as the Queen. Felix Aylmer Piano numbers were Chopin'3 one would be helping. Richard Johnson, Jack Scoggins, retary of the Independents—Betty tribes of Wisconsin; or in an in­ The Theta Chi's entertained their as Polonius, Norman Wooland as "Nocturne in F sharp major" and Perhaps some disagree or maybe Charles Rice, Don McCoy, Tony Brahms' "Rhapsody .n E flat ma­ Jo Bishop. Not terracial area of Corpus Christi, Lonbardo, Tony Martino, Walt Mothers' Club with a party on Horation and Terence Morgan as others have a different plan; what­ jor" presented by Francis Hall Hill, only is Betty the Texas. ever is the consensus, let it be Rhymer. Jim Gross, Nathan Op- Thursday, March 10. The affair Laertes. and the adagio from Beethoven's secretary now In Mexico, Service Committee known. All of us will be asked time linger, Jim Stevenson, Bob Lees, took place at the frat house on William Walton composed the McCallie Avenue. "Moonlight Sonata" by Jane Sut­ but she has been volunteers will work in half a and time again to give to this or Ed Steiner, Bill Shadden, Bill original score, with Roger Furse one of the big The 19th is the date for the Pi as production designer and Des­ ton Still. dozen villages, conducting handi­ that, but we have no right to moan Truex. Gilbert Boyd, Gene Ivy — cogs in the wheel ' Phi party. At press time all we mond Dickinson as cameraman Kenneth Cochrane, tenor, pro craft programs, working in med­ and groan if we don't do whatever Sigma Chi. Betty Walker, Nancy of the Independ­ ical clinics, and helping build we can NOW! Thomas, Madolyne Hall, Kitty could find out was that it would Universal-international is the dis- | sented pleasin? renditions of "Ah. tributor of the film. | Moon of My Delight" by Le'nmann, ents for the last schools and provide sanitary fa­ McClure - KD. Betty Wilson — probably be very informal and three years. might take place at the Witches' Laurence Olivier's magnificent < and "Mattinata" by Leoniavalla. cilities for villages. It is also ADPi. Alcenith Veith. Ruth Bible, Betty graduat­ hoped that the Service Commit­ will be sponsored by the commit­ Cynthia Kidwell — Phi Mu. Jim Cabin on Lookout Mountain. production on film of Shake- j Another solist. Howard Thomp- tee in Philadelphia, Chicago, and speare's "Hamlet" is a motion pic-' son, a bass, made a hit with the ed from Chatta- tee volunteers will be able to take Lewis, Charlie Roberts, Lenard Now to sign off with the re­ nooga Highj part in a project planned by the Kansas City. In this project, in­ Baxter, Don Diethrich, Ray Brad­ minder of the Phi Delt formal tur-3 that deserves the immediate audience singing Solman's "A Bell terns get their own jobs on the and enthusiastic support lo all edu- &> th<" Lighthouse," Petrie's "Asleep School in 1945 | Mexican government along lines ley, Frank Morast — PiKA. Dixie Friday night, which should be a where she was a member of the competitive labor market, work cators and teachers. Otten the in the Deep," and O'Reilley's "Cap­ laid down by UNESCO. The first Elder, Ann Proctor—Chi O. Molly big success. drill squad and was in stunt night. the same hours as their fellow teaching profession has a right to tain Mack." step of this project is to move a Also while in high school Betty village from low, swampy ground factory workers, and receive the speak out against certain types of The Optimist Club maie quartet, same pay. A program of discus­ films, but here is a motion picture composed of Howard Wadde'l, Bert was a hostess for Teen Tavern. to a higher, more healthy place. Student Activity Fee Betty likes frilly clothes—prefer­ sions and field trips rounds out "II Trovafore" Set that can open new vistas to our Feirell, John Dyke and Bill Tay- The Service Committee will send their industrial experience. Often Has a Surplus junior and senior high school stu­ lor sang "Come to the Fair" and ably summer clothes—and by the approximately 60 young Ameri­ way have you seen some of the Still other interns will work in For City High Hall Many of us Have wondered dents and prove an equally excit­ "Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue." cans to participate in work camps various cooperatives to gain first­ ing, rewarding experience for all Other outstanding features of darling summer dresses that she's in 11 countries of Europe. There where the $10.00 activity fee that made? She's really quite a seam­ hand knowledge about that field. adults. Olivier has magnificently the program were eight Irving Ber- the campers will help people in Tuesday Night, 22nd we paid at the beginning of the stress. In Institutional Service Units, year goes. In the first place the condensed the four-and-one-half-1 lin numbers, including "Alexan war-devastated villages and cities another group of young people will By CAROL BAILEY hour play into two and one-half der's Ragtime Band" and "God Slow dreamy music, either popu­ rebuild homes, schools, community larger amount of the money goes lar or semi-classical, is the kind work in mental hospitals, homes The Chattanooga Opera Asso­ toward paying for school game hours of absorbing drama that I Bless America." centers, and playgrounds. for the mentally retarded, homes ciation will present Verdi's "II brings to life the beauty of Shake- j that Betty likes best — Perry Other young men and women tickets and copies of the Echo, Ac­ Como's "Because" is her favorite for juvenile delinquents, women's Trovatore" at the Chattanooga spear-e's great lines and makes PiifinOCC f lllh El Af Ir will study problems of interna­ cent and Moccasin, but there is a -vece. She likes Sammy Kaye's reformatories, and in a county High School auditorium Tuesday balance left over. This is some­ the whole play come alive in the UU1HICM VIUU LIGMJ tional cooperation and peace in jail. night, March 22. mind of the young audience. band and usually listens to music seven-week International Service times surprisingly large—for in­ over the radio—her favorite co­ Details about these projects may The conductor of both the stance, last year's balance was The editors of Scholastic Maga­ Jack LeVan President Seminars and in 10-day Insti­ be obtained from the American zine have presented "Hamlet" with median happens to be the Great tutes of International Relations. chorus and the orchestra is Dr. $7,500. There has been approxi­ Gildersleeve. Friends Service Committee, 20 Werner Wolff, and directors are mately $12,500 coming from stu­ their Movie-of-the-Month Award These have been a very busy- In both projects, well-known au­ South 12th Street, Philadelphia 7, for October and the Editorial two weeks for the Professional Betty just loves fried chicken, thorities on international affairs Mme. Emmy Land Wolff and Mrs. dents this year which will make the and I don't think I've ever seen her Pa., or from any of the following Dorothy Ward. The chorus, which balance of $20,000. Board of Parent's Magazine has Business Club. On Monday, March are available as faculty members, regional offices: 7, the members of the club held eat a meal that wasn't followed oy is composed entirely of local sing­ Since the student council voted awarded a special "Medal of discussion leaders, and advisers. Austin 12, Tex., University elections for the '49-50 year. Jack ice cream. ers, will support the following to have an expenditure of $14,500 Merit' to Sir Laurence Olivier for Seminars and Institutes will be lo­ YMCA. his production of the film. This is Spence, vice-president, conducted Betty likes intelligent men who outstanding soloists: Mildred Per­ there will be an unspent balance of cated in New England, the Middle Cambridge 38, Mass., 1374 Mas­ the first time such an award has the election and after the voting have ambition and who have a real ry, soprano, as Leonora; Martha $5,400. West, and the West. sachusetts Avenue. ever been given by this magazine. it was found that the following good personality. Poe Larrimore, mezzo-soprano, as The student council considers Those who are interested in in­ Chicago 6, 111., 19 South Wells Ralph McGill, editor of the At­ h«d been elected to office: Presi­ Her spare time is spent playing dustrial relations and the problems Azucena; Peter Tambakis, tenor, each appropriation very carefully the piano- playing badminton, and Street. as Manrico; Virginia Martin, so­ lanta Constitution, says, " 'Hamlet' dent, Jack LeVan; vice-president, of labor may participate in the and the activity it is to be used for. is the best film of our time." David Admondson; secretary, Ced­ cooking things like cakes, candy Columbus 15, Ohio, 12 North prano, as Inez; Charles Brickell Then it advises the business office Interne-in-industry projects which Third Street. We feel sure that you and your ric Armour, and treasurer, David and cookies. and Dave Bingham, basses, and in using checks on the balance. Mann. Betty's choice in flowers are Des Moines 16, Iowa, 1116 East James Sasse, tenor. The part of students will want to see "Hamlet" They try to carry over as much On Tuesday, March 1, the group gardenias and red roses—inciden­ his favorite—Tex Beneki being the j University Avenue, Count de Luna was to have been as possible. in case of a need the which will be presented for its orchestra leader that most appeals j Greensboro. N. C, Box 27, Wom- Chattanooga premier six days attended the Industrial Show at tally have vou noticed the garden­ an s sung by Jack Houts, baritone, but following year. As far as we the Memorial Auditorium which ias Betty Jo wears every Monday to Bob. Harry James' "Trumpet ' College. due to illness he is unable to sing only, April 3-8, at the Park The­ Blues" is his favorite popular piece. ' New York 6, N. Y., 53 Broad- know there are no definite plans ater. McCallie Avenue at Wilow. was an interesting spectacle and morning? Betty has variety in her and the soloist has not been an­ as to how this year's balance will \ery informative. perfume—liking both Eight Thirty As for sports and hobbies, Bob j way- nounced. Chattanooga. Special arrange­ be used. ments have been made to handle During the next week the Pro­ and Platine. is another bridge fiend—and he is Pasadena 3, Calif., 426 North school groups of 20 or more at the fessional Business Club took tw'o Betty Jo is a member of the Pro­ crazy about swimming. \ Raymond Avenue. 2:30 and 5:30 matinees Sunday at tours. The first on Monday took fessional Club, the Baptist Student Bob has two secret ambitions— ! Portland 14, Ore., 1108 S. E. a special discount rate of $1 (tax us through the Lookout Oil Com­ Union, and the Choir in '46 and '47 one is to write and the other is to Grand Avenue. included) per student, and at the pany and on Thursday the P.B.C.'s and of the YWCA in '46, '47 and "48 win a lot of money in one of the j ^ San Francisco 15, Calif., 1830 2:30 matinee performances, Mon­ conducted by Dr. Robert O. Baker Durina: her junior year Betty soap contests you hear advertised ' Sutter Street, day through Friday, April 4-8. went to the Standard - Coosa - worked for Mr. Freeman of the So­ so much. Seattle 5, Wash., 3959 15th Ave- nue N E Special discount tickets for stu­ Thatcher and watched the inter­ ciology department and last sum­ The girls in Bob's life must be > - - dents will be available in most esting process of making cotton mer and last semester she worked good conversationalists, and good ' Wichita, Kan., Friends Univer- schools or at the Park Theater box yarn. for Dr. Baker who teaches eco­ dancers. He likes the party girl J sity. office. These discount coupons Plans are being made for the nomics and commerce courses. type and is especially intrigued bv i should be distributed to the stu­ Dutch treat supper to be given Betty's ambition is to graduate blondes. HIS OWN GRANDPA dents so they can present them to March 28 in Bretske Hall. in June with a B.B.A. degree. Bob is a member of the Univer- j The song, "I'm My Own Grand- the box office to be exchanged MARY ELIZABETH FORD, sity Players, and the Retail Co-op , pa," bears seme similarity to an old for their reserved seat upon pay­ The other night at a dance a Club. Upon graduation from the joke which we unearthed the other ment of $1. IPCs Enjoy "Fire" Chat, tall handsome blond cut in on me University, Bob hopes to make cay. It gees like this: "Well, Sam, If there are any questions in re­ who was one of the best dancers something of his retailing course I'll tell you how it is. You see, I gard to performances, prices, or I've ever seen. and he seems to be heading in that married a widew, and this widow possible special showings for Hear Convention Reports This good - look­ direction right now with his work had a daughter. Then my father, groups call 2-2515. Park Theater, ing boy was none in one of the downtown stores. ''• being a widow . . . ? Jhattanooga. Members of the International other than Bob Relations Club with their faculty Baker. adviser. Dr. Prescott, assembled Bob, who grad­ Physics Society Holds last Thursday at the hospitable uated from Bay­ Theta Chi house for an informal lor in 1944, went Initiation Dinner Mar. 8 evening session. to Vanderbilt for Gathering around a cozy fire- a year after h The national honorary physics place the members listened to Ed- graduation and society, Sigma PI Sigma Eta win Q'Hara and Suzanne Goldberg there he was ?^a M Chapter, held its initiation dinner i reporting on the IRC Regional ! member of Phi at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Convention at Vanderbilt Univer­ Delta Theta social fraternity. Kay Tuesday evening. March 8. sity in Nashville, held on Feb. After spending about a year and Ten new members were initiated 11-12. a half in the navy he entered the into the society. They were: An informal discussion of cur­ University of Chattanooga where Dr. Karel Hujer. rent international relations and of he began majoring in English. Bob William Newton. future club programs followed the is one of the most ambitious boys Joe McRee. reports. The meeting, which passed Edwin Bohr. I've ever met he has already com­ in a most congenial atmosphere, pleted his degree in English and is John Milburn. was adjourned toward 10:30 p.m.— Blair Johnson. now taking up retailing where he with regard to the general quiz- hopes to receive his Retailing Cer­ Vance Rhinehart. menace next day. Mose Zavels. tificate this September. Anne Bowman. Angry Wife: "Will you tell me Bob just loves music of all kinds Robert Strauss. what that long red hair on your —some classical, being particular­ ly fond of Hungarian Rapsody No. Special guests included Mr. Karel coat means?" Dent worry Partner, I vt got Hujer, Tom Bar, alumni member. Cornered Husband: "Trouble, my 2. When it comes to popular, of ^iuiUu& " members. dear, it means trouble." which he likes all kinds, jazz is 3 5-topper in CiuliS. Page 4 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO MOCS CAPTURE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CROWN BERG AND OWENS-SOUTHEASTERN CHAMPS Mocs Beat Lambda Chi Five JJu For Championship Position Pritchard Leads Champs to Deciding (Boilinq fioi Victory With Eleven Points

The final chapter of a fast and furious intramural basketball ll$u 11 In r 11 ^Mnn J- coiler If season was written Wednesday night as the Mocs turned back a scrapping Lambda Chi team, 14-32. DeWitt Pritchard. sharp-shooting •Moc guard, poured in 11 points in the second half to help provide the Election of Officers victory margin. Tom Pettis was NON-FRATS FINISH UNDEFEATED IN BASKETBALL highpoint man for the Lambda Captain Gerry Witt led her team (Non-Frat) to the fifth Chi*s with nine. For Student Body MOCS «44i LAMBDA CHI • 32» straight win of the season by defeating the scrappy Chi Durham 7 . . . .P 6 Gregg Silas 11 P 9 Pettis Omega six 23-19 for the 1949 championship. The Chi O's Will Be Held May 3 Spurlock 7 ..... C 7 RiDPle proved to be the "toughest" competitors the Non-Frats met. Emerson 7 .. G 8 Hutchinson Election of officers of the stu­ S. Atchley 0 .. G 2 Connell Both teams played good ball especially on the defense. The Substitutions — Mocs. Pritchard 12: dent body will be held on the Lambda Chi. Dyer. Hamilton. sorority guards kept their opponents out of scoring territory third day of May, between 10:30 TEAM STANDINGS until the last quarter, when Jo Ann Coulter broke through a.m. and 2:15 p.m. This may seem W L TP Av. 605 40.32 the line for her favorite scoring position. The score remained a bit early to be announcing elec­ Mocs 12 43 612 40.8 tions that won't come off until PLambdi ~"K.Aa . Chi . 1io1 4 534 36.71 low for the first half. The first quarter the score was 7-5, Chl 5 476 34.0 May. but the offices are important car™ .'.! ''.'".'.' 7 8 475 31 66 Non-Frat; the second quarter the Non-Frats scored one 8 384 27.42 ones and it would be well to start Phi Delts 6 13 161 11.5 point, ending the half 8-5. The goal sinkers for the Chi O thinking now cf those most capable ' A. Phi. 0 1 14 286 19.06 Won By Forfeit—Phi Delt. 1: Theta Chi. team were the Welchel sisters and Sue Wilson; guards were to fill them. 1: Mocs. 1: Cards. 1. Sis Spense, Pat Barker, and Betty White. The sorority mem­ The president shall be selected Lost Bv Forfeit—Theta Chi. 1; A. Phi. from the senior class, the vice- O.. 3. bers were there to cheer and sing their team on, which shows president shall be the presi­ the real spirit—nice going. dent of the senior class, the sec­ 'STUDENT GOVERNMENT' The 1949 basketball team members are: Gerry Witt, Jo retary shall be selected from j SUBJECT OF TONIGHT'S the junior class, and those to hold Ann Coulter, Sarah Wilhoit, Billie Gutherie, Bettie Epstein, the office of secretary, treasurer, C.B.S. PROGRAM ON WDOD Pat Eslinger, Augusta Meyer, Ernstine Elderidge, Peggy pianist, and reporter shall be se­ MADISON, Wis., March 10— Stone, and Nance Magrath. Mention should be made of Kitty lected from any of the three upper Radio listeners throughout the McClure, who pledged KD last week. Kitty, acting as co- classes. The student body cheer country will have an opportunity captain, played in three-fourths of the Non-Frat games and leader and song leader shall be se­ to hear about college students and lected jointly by the student coun­ their activities during the week of is contender for high point lassie. cil, and either the graduate man­ March 14 when Columbia Broad­ • » * * » ager of athletics or the athletic casting System presents a series DUKE ASKS RULES FOR 'POWDER BOWL* TILT Bill Berg and George Owen are the 1949 wrestling titleholders of the Southeasttern sec­ director. of five coast-to-coast broadcasts Candidates for these positions entitled "You and the Campus." President of the WAA Joanne Adkins received a letter tion. Berg, in the 165-lb class won his title in the 175-pound division and Owen, in the shall be nominated by petition, last week from Duke University, Durham, N. C, asking for 121-pound class, won the title in the 115-pound division. The,meet, held in Atlanta on stating the nominee's qualifica- The 15-minute programs will be information on the "Powder Bowl." In case you do not know March 4-5, was won by the Auburn team and the University of Chattanooga placed sec­ tforiTof eligibility and signed* b"y broadcast at 6:15 p.m. EST every 10 per cent of the student!, not to l df y -fronjJ^ch 14 throu8h 18 on what the "Powder Bowl" is it is the girls' touch football ond. Both of the UC winners are members of Sigma Chi Fraternity. exceed 25 students in any case. The station WDOD. classic played each year between the halves of the Thanks­ —Photo by Jack White petitions should then be filed with Working in co-operation with giving Day game. The letter asked for a brief description of the election committee at least ^National .Student Association the handling of the contest, the rules, possibility of injury, three weeks before the election < NSA), CBS education depart V V V U. C. Poll Reaction date, May 3, so that the candidate's ment will present a different phase and the precaution against injury. Duke is planning to War Tops Violences; elegibility can be investigated of campus life and student activi- make this an annual affair. Um! Maybe we could challenge Accentuates Need The president must be elected by | ties fcr each of the five daily UN 'Cop' Is Unarmed, >r < S this team sometime. m^oortA K^apSutepAi * a majority, the rest need only a | ^ ?^ ??5^5 * • # * * # of Stronger U.N. plurality. The method of voting Dwight Cooke, CBS public af­ shall be decided upon by the elec­ fairs specialist, has been scheduled (Continued from page 1) In Need of Equipment P. E. MAJORS PLAY HOST TO SCOUTS L^------— tion committee. to conduct the discussion-type ad A couple of Saturdays ago saw the PE majors put their blight of humanity. By REX STOUT If everyone gives the proper lib broadcasts. The following "Capsule Reports" History majors were used as a thought to these elections, we March 17—"Extra-curricular Ac­ "book learning" to practice. Approximately 500 scouts are highlights from SPORTS EX­ We, the people, do not approve tivities," Richard Heggie (NSA sort of indicator or pilot group. It 1 shall continue to have the capable of violence. Not liking disturbers swarmed the two gyms here at UC to celebrate the birthday TRA, the weekly encyclopedia of was found that history majors in representatives and subsequent vice-president for student life of the peace in our cities and of their founder, Juliet Lowe, by staging a play day rally. all sports. general were more favorable to a good student gcvernment that we from the University cf California). villages and countrysides, we go The PE majors who were asked to lead games were: Tony Lavelli—College courtman World Government than any other have had in the past. March 18—"Student Govern­ Shirley Maxey, Dot Flenniken, Leslie Milligan, Bernice Pur­ of the year! Yale's high-scoring group identified according to its to a lot of trouble and expense to ment," William Welsh (social Tony Lavelli has been given the major course. Out of 23 history forestall them if possible and, fail­ The little girl showed unusual \ studies student at Berea College, cell, and Marjorie McGavoc, the only non-PE major. No. 1 berth on SPORTS EXTRA'S majors who were known to have ing that, to stop them and call Kentucky, and last year's NSA them to account. interest in the church wedding and • * * • • 1949 All-American college basket­ checked the ballots, 21 expressed then suddenly turned to her president). HEAR YE! HEAR YE! ball team and has also been nomi­ the opinion that the U.N. should be We have cops of many kinds— mother with a puzzled expression. nated as "College Courtman of the strengthened. Eighteen of this federal, state, county, municipal— "Did the lady change her mind?" The House Agricultural Com- April 2 will be the day UT opens its doors to all PE Year" by the weekly sports news­ group agreed that a world con­ and we arm them well. They have she whispered to her mother. mitte has approved an Administra­ majors in the state. The UC majors will join this happy paper's editorial staff. Running vention should be called, at any nightsticks, firearms, and reserve "Why, no, what makes you think tion bill to provide loans to extend throng for a day's fun and will be guests for the night. Vari­ mate on the college star team is rate, to see what could be done to arsenals, and they are backed up that?" telephone lines in the same man­ ous colleges will be on the program with demonstrations. Tennessee's Paul Walther. Other create a government capable of by statutes, prosecuting attorneys, "'Cause she went up the aisle ner that the REA extended elec­ members of this mythical squad of regulating the world. and courts of law. This elaborate with one man and came back with trical power lines to outlying UC will add to the program with a modern dance and tum­ "greats" are Kentucky's Alex The three female veterans who and powerful police machine can another." farms. bling recital. Groza, John Oldham of West Ken­ were noted by the poll takers went handle anything from a boy throw­ The annual BADMINTON TOURNAMENT will begin tucky, St. Louis' Ed Macauley, 100 per cent for World Government ing a rock to a major race riot. Ernie Vanderweghe from Colgate, instead of World War. Yes, rock-throwing boys had better NEW INTRAMURAL CHAMPS—THE MOCS soon. There will be mixed doubles and doubles. You may and Morris Harvey's George King. watch out. sign up in the gym. Speaking of tournaments, the ping pong An interesting difference was George Mikan—Pro Hoopster of found between male vets who were But of all the kinds of violence tourney is in the final stage. Fifty girls enter the tourney. the Year! Towering 6-foot 11-inch upperclassmen and male vets wKo we don't approve of, the most Winners will be announced in the next issue. George Mikan is top man on were freshmen. In other words destructive and dangerous and Gals, you had better be looking around for ye ole bath­ SPORTS EXTRAS all-profession­ vets who were probably in the costly is international violence. ing suit; it's not too far off until the intramural SWIMMING al basketball team of the year. On thick of the fighting and those War. To forestall that, and to stop the eight-man stellar combination vets who got in when the most of it quick if and when it starts, do MEET. The meet will be held at the Industrial Y the latter along with Mikan, are three BAA the shooting was over have a dif­ we have a cop—we, the people of part of April. colleagues; Joe Fulks of Philadel­ ference in opinion. Findings show­ the world ? Yes, indeed we do—a If you are interested in playing on the women's inter­ phia, Rochester's Bob Davies and ed that, whereas, upperclassmen handsome young cop in a fine new Max Zaslovsky of Chicago. NBL vets believed 141 to 68 that indepen­ uniform. His name is the United collegiate TENNIS TEAM contact Mrs. Jacobs. stars to make the squad include dent sovereign nations could not Nations, and we are spending • • • * • Syracuse's player-coach Al Cervi, prevent war through military pre­ $65,000,000 for a magnificent office INTRAMURAL TEAM STANDINGS and Gene Englund from Oshkosh. paredness, the freshmen vets had for him. Gas Ostrowski, sensational Wilkes- more confidence in individual na­ But it is hard to see how he can All hands are reaching for the cup this year. For the Barre shotmaker, is the lone ABL tions arming against war. The reasonably be expected to do the past two years the ADPi's have won the cup by a com­ hoopster to make the coveted rat­ freshmen vets voted 36 to 28 that job we are hiring him for, since ing. The eighth man on the totem war could not be prevented by we have neglected an essential fortable margin. This year three teams have placed first in sovereign nations through military a sport—Pi Phi's, volleyball; Non-Frats, basketball, and pole is Tri-Cities' Ward Gibson. detail. We have given him a head­ preparedness. Thus whereas upper­ quarters, an official title, and a classmen vets believed in a 2 to 1 ADPi's, kickball. There are two more activities in the intra­ Sports Desk Notes — From salary, but no nightstick, no arms mural league—swimming and softball. Close, I'd say. SPORTS EXTRA'S reporters ratio on this question, the freshmen vets believed in a ration of only 3 or arsenal, no statutes, no prosecu- j comes word that Cincinnati's open­ ting attorneys, no courts of law. j ing pitchers against the Cards will to 2. Obviously the more mature and experienced veterans have less Instead of a nightstick he is armed j PING-PONG TOURNAMENT be Johnny Vander Meer on the with a lollipop. If he shakes a \ first day and Ken Raffensberger faith in armed preparedness; the more inexperienced young veterans warning finger at a disturber of j The Echo is sponsoring a ping-pong tournament to be played on the second . . . college and high the international peace, whether between frats and non-frat teams, singles and doubles. school wresting, devoid of any were more susceptable to being sold on that idea. actual or potential, and the dis­ The date of this tournament will be set after the entrance blanks phoney stuff, is gaining box office turber ignores him, he is helpless. have been filled in and returned to The Echo via The Echo box in the momentum . . . Kentucky, believe If the disturber chooses, for rea- ! tower room. it or not. has lost only 26 games sons of his own, to talk it over There will be an entrance fee of 25 cents for singles and 50 cents in their last 17 basketball seasons instead of ignoring him, the cop j for doubles. Prizes will be awarded to team with the most points and . . . blaming night baseball's eye fjo Eooze ELueS makes a public statement praising i also to individuals. strain, Ted Williams says there'll the disturber for his devotion to' Please fill in the blank below and return it to The Echo as soon be no 20-year ball players in the the cause of peace. That's the as possible if you are interested. present generation . . . Notre By LABO lollipop. Dame's coach Frank Leahy pre­ The cost of entering the tournament is to take care of buying Clear away the whisky, No one would expect a cop armed balls and paddles and some of the prizes. dicts his team will lose five games this fall. Throw away the booze; with a lollipop and nothing else to This town is loaded. handle a rock-throwing boy or a With WCTU's. motorist running through a red Farm income has jumped from a light. How can he be expected to Name Frat km of $1,832,000,000 in 1932, the handle a nation—any nation—with last year of the Hoover Admin­ We can't go to the "club" again, There's a padlock on the door; an army which has decided that the Singles Doubles istration, to a peak of $18,100,000 time has come to start shooting? 000 in 1947. The society made a statement, "It was drunken to the core!" DO YOU KNOW? NOTE — Turn Ping: Pong en­ Above are pictured the new intramural league basketball TIME YOU CAN PLAY: Day Time We switched to drinking beer Plain ordinary rubber is the champs, the Mocs. Front row, left to right, Bobby Emer­ trance blanks and entrance fee in awhile, ingredient in bubble gum that to Houston Brooks via Echo box At a decent place we knew. makes it balloon. Most bubble gum son, Dewitt Pritchart, J. D. Silas, and Jimmy Durham. Day Time Day Time. in Tower Room or student mail­ But the churches closed each din 1 contains 22 per cent Lastex rub­ Second row, left to right, Hal Huggins, Lit Spurlock, box. of sin. ber or rubber synthetic. Charles Atchley and Bill Cooper. That lay within a block or two. Mesdames Uppington and Blow- horn | At last have had their way; i (They probably got their money i During the last prohibition day).

A mighty deed they did, oh yes! But did they stop to think. While they had all their money. We only had a drink!

So now we're left to gaze upon The millionaire's parade, And watch them drive their cars and yachts. While we sip our lemonade.

A recent edition of the official Soviet publication "Pravda" de­ scribes life in the United States as follows: "Production is falling, chaos in­ creasing, the army of unemployed growing, inflation increasing, the purchasing power of workers de­ clining, real wages falling, every seventh city dweller starving, 10,- 000,000 farmers living in dire need." Sounds as if "Pravda" has hired \IJJIMM a ghost writer from the Repub­ lican National Committee's "The- \i0JjrJjM- Pause while j^ii-l pas Democratic-New-Deal-Has-Ruined- the-Country" Division! Pause while boy passes.