THE DIIYEISITV ECHO Volume XLI UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 Number 4 Home-Coming Resident Sculptor The New Drama Rabid art enthusiasts and laymen This afternoon the 1941 Home­ HOMECOMING EVENTS When the university opened for alike were completely captivated its fifty-sixth session this past Sep­ coming celebration will get off to a by the University of Chattanooga's gala start with the annual parade Friday: 3:10—Homecoming parade, down­ tember, for the first time in what distinguished campus guest of last of cars and floats and streamlining town. seemed like a good many years blue and gold decorations. But the week, the British sculptor, Alec 0:30—Annual Banquet, final election Miller. Mr. Miller, lecturing here Dorothy Hackett Ward was not an­ excitement that this event arouses nounced as a new faculty member. isn't scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. of queen. Read House. under the auspices of the Chatta­ nooga Art Association and the Uni­ She was heralded first when she also, for talk of Homecoming has Saturday: Noon, Lettermen's luncheon. Hotel been heard about the campus at versity Art Department, touched joined the staff at Cadek's. then as least since the nominations of can­ Patten. but lightly on the war in his talks, an instructor in speech at the col­ didates for queen several weeks 2:00—Football game U. C. vs. Se­ choosing to keep straight on the lege itself, and finally as head of ago. Yesterday's balloting climaxed wanee Chamberlain Field. subject of art. the dramatics department. It is in a period of fervent campaigning in Following the game the fratern­ In his main lecture, given in the that capacity that she has at last behalf of the five beautiful nomi­ ities and sororities will hold open University Library Auditorium last found her level. nees for the crown—Mary Margaret house for alumni and their Tuesday evening on the subject, After last year's dramatic season Delaney, Chi Omega; Martha Dil­ gue "Tendencies in Modern Sculpture," lard, Non-Frat; Betty Moody, Phi 9-12—"C" Club Sports Dance, gym­ Mr. Miller very cleverly attacked was finished, one fact emerged: That the university was being given Mu; Genevieve Neligan, Pi Beta nasium. the trend which modern sculpture Phi; and Margaret Newsome. Alpha has taken toward the more abstract a new deal in the drama. For the Delta Pi. and barbarous forms of art. Il­ preceding several years, under the Now that the students have made lustrating this viewpoint by lan­ direction of Mrs. David W. Corne­ their choice, the alumni will have tern slides of representative works, lius, the University Players had de­ a chance to cast the deciding votes, he pointed out the rather extreme pended largely upon recent Broad­ for the first time in the history of example, "Reclining Woman" by way productions for their drama. the celebration. Tonight the girls Henry Moore, as a typical creation Such plays as "Stage Door" and will be guests at the Homecoming of this school of art. This massive, "You Can't Take It With You" were banquet at the Read House, when sprawling woman, saltily referred the alumni can look them over and their most outstanding successes. to by Mr. Miller as resembling "a Nobody doubted that these plays take their pick. Whoever is chosen range of hills," was charged as be­ tc reign over the festival, the voters ing the result of adherence to the were good entertainment, but that can't go wrong, for ony one of the faulty theorizings of certain so- they developed latent talent or fur­ candidates is worthy of being called called "art critics." thered the cause of good drama was "queen." They are not only charm­ At the conclusion of this address, open to some debate. ing young ladies, as is plain to be Mrs. Ward, who received her seen, but each one is active on the he showed slides of some of his own work, including a teakwood "me­ graduate training from George campus and has contributed some­ Pierce Baker at his Yale Workshop, thing to the college. morial" statue of St. Michael in understands quite clearly that col­ Coventry Cathedral which was de­ Homecoming has received some lege drama must do those two stroyed last year in a bombing raid. things. From the first, she set out fine publicity. Tonight at 8. over In the reception and exhibition in to accomplish that dual objective. WDOD, Capt. Frank Grigonis and the Art Galleery which followed the She realized that she would, to do his football team will take part in a lecture, the English sculptor her job well, be obliged to cast as skit, directed by Eugene Wilkey, a showed his exquisitely carved many different persons as possible. U. C. alumnus. You will probably statue of "Atalanta," done in lime- She knew also that she should hear then about the Homecoming wood. choose her plays from the very best game with Sewanee, to be played in our literature. This tiny work, superb in its tomorrow afternoon at Chamber­ The first play of the season was lain Field. The lettermen's lunch­ grace and beauty, well shows the ability which has made Alec Mil­ "Prologue to Glory" and it was eon tomorrow should get the boys something of a disappointment. It in fine shape for the game. Polk Smartt. president of the Alumni Association, is shown ler's success in a field where it is had a certain lusty vitality and not so very difficult to attain success. The high point of Homecoming here dusting off the crown which will be placed on the head of the much more. But getting started in Lucky Girl at the game Saturday. Besides the crown, Mr. Smartt Besides wood, Mr. Miller has also an entirely new job, virtually re­ will be between the halves tomor­ worked in the media of clay and row afternoon, when Polk Smartt, will bestow the traditional kiss. organizing the department, had not stone. left Mrs. Ward either the energy president of the Alumni Association, In charge of the celebration is a general committee headed by John Wright, chairman, and consisting of Mr. Smartt, Karl or the time to do a first-class job wil crown Her Majesty and bestow with the initial play. Most people on her the traditional kiss. At this Counts, Martha Nicholas Riskin, Elizabeth Sussdorff, Manker Patten and Dorthy Harris Woodworth. Exhibit still believed she would deliver the time the queen will have four lovely The varied exhibition in the Uni­ goods. With the production of "Be­ ladies-in-waiting—the runners-up in versity Art Gallery, also sponsored yond the Horizon" as the -winter the royal contest. by the Chattanooga Art Association, play, their faith was borne out The After the football game the will be on show through Nov. 18. play was a huge success. To be sure, the performance was not perfect, alumni are invited to attend "open Included in this exhibition is a house" as guests of the fraternities The Campus That's What You Think but it was vital and sympathetic. very interesting collection of an­ And, most important, it was a play and sororities on the campus. And A great many people are con­ ered, are often more conservative tique china (modestly insured for Radio cerned about the morale, the emo­ than their elders. The recurring ac­ worth doing. last, but not least, will come the $6,000); wood engravings by emi- Again this year the university has tional loyalties and the presumed cusations and investigations of sub­ r The climax of the season came in "C Club's big Homecoming dance ment British artist; Bolivian w ood tomorrow night. a weekly radio program, heard intellectual blind spots of Amer­ versive feeling on the campuses late spring when the players turned ica's college population. Students have little factual basis. Collegians sculpture by Marina Nunez Ded not to Broadway for there vehicle Homecoming may be primarily every Monday night at 8:15 over Prado; and a truly delightful ex- for the alumni of the university, have been alternately scolded and everywhere are thoroughly demo­ but to the greatest English drama­ radio station WDOD. Terrell Tatum, cajoled in an effort to make them cratic and are more emphatic about hition of drawings by well-known tist of all time, W. Shakespeare. On but the undergraduates really enter chairman of the faculty committee mend their ways. Yet few commen­ their faith than the rank and file of American painters. These last, in­ a stage not much bigger than the into the spirit of the celebration, in charge of programs, has an­ tators have made an effort to dis­ the American public. They are not cluding the work of such men as apron of a really big stage, on a and when graduates and students cover—factually and statiscally— isolationists, but neither are they George Biddle, Julian Binford, stage with a proscenium arch not get together at the game tomorrow, nounced the schedule for the com­ just what students really think and hell-bent for war. Thomas Benton, and other equally much higher than the average door­ it's pretty certain that a good time ing half hours to be presented dur­ believe. way, Mrs. Ward produced "Romeo will be had by all. ing the pattern fixed for the first Three years' experience in polling famous artists, are on sale to the and Juliet." Thomas Brahan, drama program this school year: The It has remained for a student- undergraduates has gradually yield­ public at various prices, none higher critic for the Chattanooga Times, sponsored and student-operated ed an interesting and highly^ sug­ broadcast of a transcription made than $50. describe the performance as "a dra­ group to undertake this task—the gestive composite portrait of the matic climax to an ambitious and Administration of the talk given by the speaker at Student Opinion Surveys of Amer­ American college student. The Bolivian wood sculpture, apt lo be overlooked by many in favor successful season." Commenting on This week the president an­ Monday chapel, followed by a 15- ica, -whose headquarters are at the THE STUDENT AND HIS Mrs. Ward's ability as a director, Mr. nounced these faculty activities: minute studio presentation. Already University of Texas. Free from po­ CAMPUS of the china, deserves something Brahan wrote, "The Bard's spacious litical or commercial biases, the better than a passing glance. Sev­ Professors Culver H. Smith, his­ heard have been Dr. J. W. Livin­ Looking at the majority of col­ drama was ingeniously compressed tory department, and James W. Liv­ surveys have for the last three years eral pieces, in particular, have a good, in the first of a series of three legians, one finds an American to the shallow stage of the Univer­ ingood, economics department, rep­ gauged attitudes on more than a \outh of high hopes and a sane, rough beauty and a sincerity which sity's inadequate auditorium. There resented the school at the Southern talks on early economic history of hundred topics, repeating its queries optimistic outlook, in spite of a grows in direct proportion to the was an evident tightening in the Historical Association in Atlanta Chattanooga; President Palmer, and 96,000 times in face-to-face inter­ topsy-turvy •world. time which one spends looking at text as well, but there remained five Nov. 6. Dr. Smith was on the pro­ Dean Smith. views. The organization employs Some students admit they came them. acts and 17 scenes. Still the per­ gram, leading a discussion on the methods developed by the Gal­ to college "because my parents formance lasted a scant two hours. "Southern Newspapers." The schedule for coming Mondays lup and Fortune polls. Nearly 150 The wood engravings, though This is in itself evidence of the made me," "because of social pres­ lacking the personal quality of the Professor F. W. Prescott, Adolph indicates that a majority of the stu­ college newspapers co-operate by sure," and "to get married" (about technical competency of the group S. Ochs department of city govern­ sampling local opinion and sending 2 per cent of the co-eds). But the drawings, show what the mind of and a tribute to the efficiency of its ment, represented U. C. at a meet­ dio presentations will be talks by the results into the central office for an artist and the flawless technique director." Thus was the first year members of the faculty of the uni­ majority are in college "to get an ing of the Southern Political national tabulation. The member education," or "to prepare myself of a master craftsman working cre­ of Mrs. Ward's tenure—and what Science Association in Nashville on versity. papers receive a weekly article in atively can do in a necessarily dif- had been a timid lamb in December Nov. 13, 14 and 15. for a job." Most students enjoy The Radio Guild of the university, return. their studies, know what their life dicult medium. was certainly an impressive lion in U. C. will be represented at the May. meeting of the South-Atlantic Mod­ composed of students at the univer­ Interviewers work under detailed work is to be: a majority" of the ern Language Association and Na­ sity who show an interest in radio instructions, once a month receiving women want to teach, get married; Records Those who followed last year's tional Council of Teachers of Eng­ a questionnaire and an assignment many men want to be engineers. dramas look forward to a brilliant work, supplies students announcers of the types of students to be con­ For their first job after they leave Valuable additions to the record lish to be held in Atlanta, Nov. 20, for the university programs and oc­ season. They are apparently not to 21, and 22 by Professors Lindsey, tacted. The cross section inter­ college 70 per cent expect $125 or library of the Music Department be disappointed. Mrs. Ward has an­ Williams and Evans and Misses casionally produces short radio viewed consists of correct rations less a month, 20 per cent expect were catalogued and shelved this nounced that the season is to be Tatum and Griscom. Miss Tatum plays. The first production, Nov. 3, of men and women, lower- and up­ S75 to $100, and 11 per cent expect week. Thus begins the filling of composed of "The Swan," to be will have a part on the program. was a shortened version of "The per-classmen, distributed geograph­ $75 or less. The majority maintain loop-holes in sections of recorded given early next month; Brian ically over the country. Big state that they do not want government musical literature, important com­ Professor Joseph S. Callaway of People With Light Coming Out of Hooker's translation of "Cyrano de the Classics Department is giving schools like Minnesota, private uni- pensions when they reach 65. positions that embody points of Bergerac," planned for February, a series of public lectures on "The Them," written by famed William versities such as Brown, little The recent depression and an technical progress, compositions and Chattanooga's Adelaide Row- Ancient Greek Drama" under the (Time of Your Life) Saroyan for schools like Santa Anna Junior Col­ ominous future apparently do not that are essential to any record li­ ell's "Drift of the Eastern Grey," production by the Free Company lege in California, all are covered. deter college men from hoping for brary serving the purpose served scheduled for April. It is another auspices of the Evening College. by the library on this campus, that These lectures are held in Room 41. over the Columbia Broadcasting Two to three thousand students are economic advancement. More than ambitious season, and it is safe to interviewed for each poll. half think their opportunities for of supplementing the courses taught predict that it will be succesful. at 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoons. System. in the Music Department. The first lecture. The Origin and SOSA, sponsored by the Univer­ success are better or about the The night of Nov. 24 will feature same as those their fathers enjoyed. The cast for "The Swan," which Development of Tragedy in the another play from the Free Com­ sity of Texas Student Publications, Albums: Bach, Goldberg Varia­ has just been announced, includes Greek Theater, was given yester­ Inc., is non-profit making. It is A majority would like to go into tions for Harpischord; Beethoven, pany series, 'Miracle on the Dan­ business for themselves, prefer tak­ Joe Copeland, John Cochran, Frank day. The succeeding lectures will ube," by Maxwell Anderson. Mrs. financed by the $5 yearly fee each Concerto No. 3 (Iturbi), Missa Sol- Griscom Mary Lou Carrick, Margar­ be on the works of Aeschylus, So­ W. A. Ward, head of the dramatics member newspaper pays. This is ing their chances in the competi­ emnis, String Quartet, Op. 18, No. 2; et Hon, Martha Griscom, Ben Tay­ phocles and Euripides, respectively. sufficient revenue, for the organiza­ tive struggle to being handed life­ Brahms, Double Concerto for Vio­ department, will cast and direct the lin and Cello (Heifets and Feuer- lor, John Crowell, Grant Genung, Two additional lectures on Greek play. The Radio Guild is open to all tion lacks the huge interviewing pay long security with no opportuntiy Fred Grayson and Beth Meddling. comedy will be given after the students interested and who meet roll of the Gallup and Fortune Polls. for personal success. mann); Bruch, Concerto in G Minor Christmas holidays if there is suf­ Students believe that their moral for Violin; Dvorak, Quartet No. 6 A campaign for sale of season ficient interest in the series. qualifications to participate in the And the result? The great major­ tickets for the plays will get under activities for the year. ity of students SOSA has discov­ (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) way Monday. Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Education For Defense Editor's Notes An Old Southern Custom Mr. Herbert Agar, the brilliant editor of the Louisville What of our college days we will "Let's see now, your mother's sis­ collect in a small radius or in the Courier-Journal, has warned us not to allow such words as remember 20 years after gradua­ ter married one of my father's con- same household. Echo Forum "freedom," "justice," and "equality" to degenerate into tion is probably not very much. We sin's sons. Is that right?" demands In the New England states the in­ will recall, of course, the most dy­ the lady on your left with an eager dustrialist population was constant­ smooth, sleek phrases, devoid of any real meaning. Writing Question—Which do you think namic of our professors and perhaps eye. You look a little as though ly shifting to new fields of enter­ in his "Pursuit of Happiness," he says, "We must decide prise. The pace and cramped style quite a good many friends. We you'd missed your station and con­ more important, to try for good whether to take the phrases seriously or to abandon them for­ of city existance was not conducive grades in all your subjects, or to may also retain the image of a num­ fess that according to your calcula­ ever. We can no longer afford to use them as magic spells ber of casual little events—those to a large menage. In the building neglect some in order to do an to keep our consciences quiet." To paraphrase Mr. Agar, we trivial happenings which inexplica­ tions that must have been the state of the West the hazards of pioneer­ especially good job in your major? certainly cannot allow the term "education for democracy" to bly entrench themselves in our of affairs. But you can't get by ing tended to separate families. become nothing more than a slogan for public speeches and memories. But of our courses, piti- with merely passive submission. After the Civil War clouds had It is better to strive for good lully little, so far as the facts them­ You have to answer pointed ques­ cleared away many of the aristo­ work in all subjects than to spend for advertising. If the college has an important part to play too much time on one's major. Dur­ in the national emergency, and most of us are convinced that selves are concerned, will remain. tions as to names and dates and crats in the South Had litUe left to And chapel speeches! ages, and if you don't watch your­ depend on except their good names, ing the first two or three years in it has, we must be perfectly clear in our own minds as to what college a student is required to take Dr. Callaway, whose memory is self you may even insult your quiz- so they perpetuated that asset. courses in various fields. This en­ that part should be. possibly the best on the campus, zer as to her chronological standing The hillbillies as well as the proud The direction in which we are moving is probably one says tnat he remembers about two planters had a hand in the kin-folks ables him to select his major and When one sojourns in the South one to meet personalities in other fields. thing on which we are all agreed: free citizenship in a free tnapel speeches from his years in should go equipped with a geneol- custom. When they were engaged state. The thing which needs discussion is how our freedom the university. If we do as well, in some of their little bullet bouts The longer one can wait to narrow ogy so as to be well acquainted with as a direct result of a feud, it was himself to just his major the more is to be extended and maintained. And using a lot a shining the recent speech of Mr. Julian La- the intricacies of the family ties. Rose Harris ought to be one of the rather important to have family re­ interesting and diversified person­ but barren phrases is not an approach to our problem but an two. It was the sort that sticks. It Your family tree is sure to be ex­ lationships clearly defined. Other­ ality he may develop. It is grand evasion of it. In an essay called "Education for Freedom" was not a stirring speech, nor aca­ amined twig by twig. What is be­ wise, you might knock off Cousin to talk with one who can show the which appeared in the October Harper's, President Hutchins, demic, nor oratorical. It was a hind this fanatical family worship— Zt_ke on his way down to the spring. connection between departments of Chicago, wrote: "Today at last it must be clear that the simple, informal, intensely human this kinfolks adoration? Why should Of course gentlemen also indulged rather than details only in his de­ most practical thing we (the college population, that is) can talk made by a man who need not distant cousins go in for fraternity? in feuds and had to be sure that partment. A sound knowledge of do is to seek the answers to the basic philosophical questions." depend upon pompous public When Southern colonels headed they didn't commit the error of ones major must be gained, but not We cannot even be sure of the goodness of our own objec­ speeches for his reputation. plantations they took pride in their speaking to any of the inmates of to the sad neglect of all else. Fol­ tive unless we ask ourselves what freedom is and why we want The most unfortunate thing about broad acres and put the stamp of tne treacherous household. lowing graduation we all hope to the speech was the inadequacy of their names upon the soil. A man­ This animosity of the South find work in our chosen field, but to be free. We cannot answer that question—nor any other the introduction, which was entirely sion and grounds would be referred toward the North, of the mountain­ from this time forward our reading question, for that matter, which strikes at the core of man's our fault. We assumed that Mr. to as the Reynolds estate or the old eer toward the enemy, of the gentle­ will be directed largely by the busi­ living—without considering what is the chief end of man. Harris would speak out of his news­ Marshall place. A name had a man toward his opponent has co­ ness we are in and I think good Once we arrive at an answer for that question, once we know paper experiences (although he had chance to mellow with the land. In ordinated into a great feeling for work done in other fields will never an ultimate purpose in life, devising an educational process for v. arned us that his address would be this great leisurely life relatives iamily that supplies interesting per­ be regretted. "serene and buccolic"), and hence achieving that purpose will be a much simpler matter. often came and forgot to go home sonal background and may be the —MARIBELLE WOODS. fitted our introduction to a speech and when young "marse" married, basis for the traditional Southern Again and again we must remind ourselves that the an­ of that nature. However, that was he was given a portion of his fa­ hospitality. If the student's major field has swers to basic questions do not generally come as the result remedied in part by Mr. Miller's re­ ther's property so the clan tended to CICELY PEEPLES. of our participation in extra-curricular activities. Nor can we marks about Mr. Harris' famous been -well chosen with regard to arbitrarily set half an hour each week when we will settle father, and undoubtedly most of the his abilities and interests, and if audience knew that he was the son Quotable Quotes he has a reasonable amount of the down to think seriously about our lives and our future. Nor of Joel Chandler Harris. Anyway, will to stay in and fight, he likely can we reserve the discussion of important questions for an introduction can't make or break "Adequate individual and social damentals of the Jeffersonian tra­ will not think of this engrossing those conversations in which we have already exhausted the a speech. discipline is an indispensable con­ dition. They have represented the problem until someone brings it to dition of national unity. Undisci­ aspirations and desires of a free subjects of last week's dance and next week's football game. There have been very few his attention by asking him what Npr can we confine the time of our philosophic quest to warm plined America has no chance at all people embarked on a new experi­ he thinks. speeches in the past few years of remaining free and democratic in spring days when the wind is blowing white clouds across the which have been more widely ap­ ment, the perpetuation of a casteless All of us tend to spend more time the present world. Organizing for nation. To many of the present col­ sky. We must keep the questions before us every hour of every preciated and talked about. Mem­ the attainment of a more effective and thought on those courses which day, in class-room and library and laboratory. bers of the faculty and students lege generation the phrase 'equality we are taking because the rule social discipline is one of the most of opportunity' seems a mockery, a alike were charmed by Mr. Harris* pressing problems now confronting book says we must. But there is no The most important thing we can do, the most practical, is trite collection of idle words. In to choose carefully our courses of study and to take them steady flow of wit. As one person the American people. In part it is excuse for making A's in one and put it, the part of the talk concern­ a matter of formal education. Our this I see the major challenge to our D's in another. Since we are going seriously. It is not by group discussion, nor by haphazard ing the planned suicide outdid schools must be made to contribute educational system, a challenge to college to get a general education reading, but rather by a rigorous study of liberal subjects Mark Twain. more than they do to the necessary which can be met only by a radical it seems only sensible that we that one can come to answer "basic philosophical questions." Somebody who has more strength disciplines of our democratic ways reconstruction. If the nation wants should try to make at least fair Certainly not the least of the advantages which all of us than we have ought to undertake of life. In part it is a matter of to bend its efforts to have as free grades in all our courses, even those would derive from a more faithful execution of our first aca­ to make Mr. Harris' speech an an­ adult education through all the and classless a society as possible, that do not interest us greatly. nual affair at the University. He available media of communication. then for those of us concerned with Then, that time and those energies demic duty would be the ability to read and write. Of course, would have to be a very hardy there are very few of us who could technically be classified as Every citizen should know and be schools and colleges our course is that are left over may be divided spirit, though, for getting Mr. Har­ led to practice the disciplines wnich clearly plotted. Is it too late, too according to the dictates of the ris for this one time gave us a quiet illiterate; we can all read fairly well the daily newspaper and must prevail if America is to re­ late for our schools to revitalize the student's personal desires between collateral reading assignments and we can write down amaz­ nervous breakdown. The talk in main free. In part it is a matter of excelling in one or two fields and chapel about getting him to speak idea of a classless nation? Can we ingly long answers to examination questions. But, for the most moral leadership. America craves complete the necessary major re­ becoming a vital part of the outside was not idle humor. He is one of the leadership of those who under­ activities of the campus. If most of part, our reading is so restricted and is done so speedily that the few people who are allergic not adjustment in our educational sys­ far from stimulating or disciplining our minds, it merely ir­ stand and in high office exemplify tem in time to prevent the extinc­ do both and still come out as fresh only to public speeches in general, the democratic way of life. As a ritates them. Whether we can write is a question which, if tion of the Jeffersonian tradition? as a daisy (shame on us for not but to their own in particilar. people we must be led to see first trying!). All and all, this seems to I believe we can, if we make haste. we are looking for an honest answer, we must put to our pro­ * * * things first."—President Edmund add up to the general principle fessors, who are more objective than we about our lucidity of There are a great many things Ezra Day, of Cornell University I predict at least another century of which are apt to go wrong with the that we will get out and put more expression. Nobody doubts that we can write down our casual calls for a "discipline of the free." vigor for the American ideal."— into life as a -whole if we try to paper from the time it is written to President James B. Conant, of Har­ thoughts (as in personal letters) or carefully memorized and the time it is published. Naturally, follow a path of moderation and loosely organized text-book material (as in final examina­ we try to prevent any of these mis­ "Freedom of the mind, social mo­ vard University, cites objective of put our best efforts into all that tions), but whether we can communicate our own ideas is takes from being printed. But al­ bility through education, universal a casteless society as the duty of we do. quite another matter. But surely democracy in its most ele­ ways one or two things slip in— schooling—these are the three fun­ every educator. —BARBARA CROSS. and usually there is no point in mentary form depends largely upon the ability of the citizenry mourning about them. It has been said that one should to communicate ideas from one person to another. Freedom of It is simply in the interest of Mr. Coyle's America strive to know a little about every­ speech is of no value if we cannot use that freedom in the journalistic history, therefore, that The Spirit of '76 has not perished, Coyle is not in Nazi Germany; his thing and all about one thing. To clear expression of intelligent opinion. we point out the two most obvious shall not perish in the United life wouldn't be worth 2 cents. As this purpose universities offer a States! slips in the last issue. One was Walter Winchell said in a radio liberal arts degree with many fields To seek answers to the basic philosophical questions, to the filler in column 2 on page four— At least there is every indication from which to choose a major. busy ourselves with a serious study of a liberal arts curricu­ the filler from the form letter sent that it won't if an amazing 91-page broadcast: "Every American should Since a college education is sup­ lum, to train ourselves to read and write intelligently have out to Plymouth owners telling book by David Cushman Coyle, read 'America' . . . the Nazis would posed to mean a broadening and them why they are enthusiastic titled "America," continues to surely burn it." So, at a time when furthering of one's background it not been reasons for coming to college only since Hitler's spread its message like wildfire the rise to power or the fall of France. They have always been the about their cars. We thought it was length and breadth of the land. our Ship of State is in grave peril is well to try to learn as much as real reasons and they will always remain so. funny that they should be told by "America," priced at 25 cents and of piling up on a reef through in­ possible at this opportunity. While To bring about in each of us a rededication to fundamental advertising men why they are so published by the National Home decision and doubt in the minds of we do not advocate working simply proud of their Plymouths. That was Library Foundation, non-profit or­ many American citizens, a prophet for good grades, good grades are purposes is the only effect that world conditions ought to have the reason for our printing it in indicative of good work generally. on our lives. Our mistakes have not been so much the result ganization in Washington, D. C, has appeared to lead the nation out the Oct. 3 issue—but our reason for sounds a tocsin to all loyal Amer­ After college the all-around, well- of our not knowing what to do but of not trying hard enough printing it again on Oct. 31? Don't icans not to be lulled into a feel­ of the wilderness. As the Dallas (Tex.) News so aptly puts it, re­ to do it. Likewise, the future of the University as a democratic ask personal questions. ing of security because war is 3,000 continued on Page 3, CoL 6) miles across the sea from shores of ferring to Coyle's work: "All the stronghold depends not upon our finding for it a new function, The second slip: The Associate vitamins of democracy are in this but of devoting ourselves unreservedly to the function which it Collegiate Press feature on page 1 the United States. small book on America. A two-bit dealing with a recent survey of Department stores, drug and chain already has. stores, book shops are swamped piece, mailed to the publishers in co-ed opinion in Texas bore a sub- Washington, D. C, will bring them The I'niversity Echo bead of our own composition, read­ with orders for this beautifully shadows. There is no compromise. written, dynamic, clear-cut diag­ to any citizen. They are guaranteed EDITOR: George Connor Opinion You must give of yourself com­ ing "College Youth Bewildered." nosis of what the United States to strengthen the faith and the will pletely or it vanishes instantaneous­ Now even a casual reading of this stands to lose if Hitler's aggression of any American who deserves the ASSOCIATE EDITORS: John Crow­ A man is a fool to attempt to de­ ly. story shows quite clearly that it has spreads to this hemisphere. Pub­ name." ell, Ben Kramer, Bart Leiper. fine love; all men try and none Kahlil G i b r a n says in the nothing to do with anybody's being lishing history is being made with David Cushman Coyle was born NEWS EDITOR: Theresa Street. succeed. Prophet, "And think not you can di­ bewildered—least of all, the Texas more than 3,000.000 copies now on in Massachussetts, the son of a dis­ I have wanted to gather my ideas rect the course of love, for love, if co-eds. order at the printer! tinguished minister, and was edu­ EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Marie- on love and try to compound a defi­ it finds you worthy, directs your And in case you have wondered In Washington the book has taken cated at Princton University. En­ Claire Andreae, Luthur Beaz­ nition. What subject has a more course. Love has no other desire what college youth is bewildered. official quarters by storm, being gineering during the depression to ley, Louise Geer, Gerry Gill, universal appeal? I am certain there but to fulfill itself." it's us. generally regarded as one of the study practical economics. Widely Garvin McMillin, Dan Thomas. are no close competitors. Thought Love is happiness to man and life * * * most patriotic stories ever written traveled, he is a master of the So- EDITORIAL BOARD: Bill Schroe­ should be creative and not imita­ to woman. It is certainly important, on American affairs, especially in cratic technique of engaging experts tive, however in final desperation I When we begin our history of the der, chairman; Gerry Gill, The­ for when it possesses one it is all- breakdown of morals among col­ time of national crisis. None other in conversation and constantly ask­ resa Street, Garvin McMillin, began to read the expressions of consuming. If God is love, love is than Franklin Delano Roosevelt, ing them questions. He does this the world's great. What success omni-present and all-powerful. lege people, we certainly must take President of the United States, has equally -well with the man iin the Dave Evans, George Connor. have they had in this discussion? Martineau said, "Must love be (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) hailed it as "a perfectly grand street. He is a voracious reader They all are painfully inadequate. ever treated with profaneness as a an attraction but it is not a part book." and is in touch with the tectnical BUSINESS MANAGER: David W. Perhaps all important things are in­ and scientific literature available on Evans, Jr. exhaustible. Still I persist. mere illusion? Or with coarseness of love. The muscles rippling in The War Department has ordered as a mere impulse? Or with feat as the sleek perspiring chest of a race­ 30,000 copies for camp libraries and a wide range of topics. He has ASSISTANTS: Betty Chester, Betty Not every one is capable of love. a mere disease? or with shame as a horse are beautiful but not love- the book -will be offered for sale served as consultant to congres­ Thatcher, Dan Thomas. There are some persons whom love mere weakness? Or with levity as a provoking. To attempt to classify at post exchanges. The Chicago sional committees concerned with cannot touch, for true love is a mu­ mere accident? Whereas it is a the things that inspire and consti­ Times ordered 25,000 copies for dis­ a host of subjects, ranging from CIRCULATION — Jean Wallace, tual proposition of which some great mystery and a great necessity, tute love mght consume a life-time tribution on the newsstands. Mayor conservation to taxes. Alice Davenport, Joe Thomas­ cannot partake because they are too lying at the foundation of human and yet be incomplete. Kelly, of Chicago, personally or­ Just what influence will the son. selfish. Love is the finding of one's existence, morality, and happiness dered 10,000 copies for distribution When love is present you must scholarly gentlemen behind this TYPIST: Mary Anne Jackson. happiness in the happiness of an­ —mysterious, universal, inevitable abandon yourself to it. And con­ to his friends and precinct captains. phenomenal seller have on Amer­ other. However, for those capable as death." solation for the unsuccessful may Orders for copies of the book are ica's present and future? As signs Member of the "divine passion," love is an It must be kept in mind that love be found in Tennyson's famous, "It flowing in from schools, for class­ point now, the book America will integral if not major part of life. does not include infatuation. In­ is better to have loved and lost, room use, from many sections of soon become the bible of all that is Associated Golle&iate Press It cannot be sought—it bursts upon fatuation may be thought to be than never to have loved at all." the country. Editorials and book dear to the hearts of the American Distributor of you like the flash of lightning in love, but it will be of short duration. Love is . . . Oh! a man is a fool to reviews are appearing in the press,', people—faith in American ideals, the rain-washed face of night, or it And if love is a matter of mutual attempt to define love; all men try magazines, trade and educational; democracy and the time-honored GollG6iaie Di6est steals upon you like the warming reciprocity adoration must not be and none succeed. publications. creed of "Life, Liberty and Pursuit sun seeks you in the cool of the included. Physical beauty may be BEN KRAMER It's a good thing David Cushman of Happiness." >© THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 3 Sound and Fury ECHO FORUM My Education Continues University Echo Quiz (Continued from Page 2) D—"Cant Get Indiana Off My Usually by 8:15 a.m. I already seldom baths and for their yearly (Answers on Page 4) THE REASON WHY— Mind." informed man can fit into more had dodged the rocks of many bel­ clothes-washings. For most of these 1. All of these men save one have BOB DONALDSON is driving been guests of Information, Please. different places and have more op­ ligerent boys as I walked through people the schoolyard fountain sup­ 9. The "V" for Victory campaign about now minus a back seat . . . Which is the exception? is the brain child of: portunities for holding good posi-. the tortuous village streets on my planted the village fountains. he simply forgot to put it back in, A—Deems Taylor. A—Winston Churchill. tions. In times of economic slump way to school. I had bruised my After the are-your-hands-clean, he says. NOME WILKERSON B—Walter Winchell. B—Anthony Eden. spends hours making dish towels this adaptability is worth much, knee when a big bully in the school the students filed to their respective C—Fred Allen. whereas the highly specialized per­ classes, leaving their coats or capes, C—"Col. Briton." . . . they're for her hopeless chest. yard had knocked me down, I had D—C. S. Forester. D—Lady Astor. JON COFFEY has been ignoring son, unless he is practically a genius, and wooden shoes in the corridor, wet my face with tears. By 8:15 2. The president of Harvard Uni­ BANN BARR . . . my dear, haven't finds himself limited in opportuni­ which was open at each end. Be­ 10. Mrs. Roosevelt has recently a.m. I had usually felt joy at be­ versity is: you heard? SHERRILL is going to ties. neath the wooden shoes were bed­ been appointed special assistant to: ing chosen the best statue in Sling- A—James Branch Cabell. school up here now. BEN KRA­ If you delve into the lives of great room slippers. My American-bought A—The President. MER is thumbs down on transfer- the-Statue. although my arm had B—Walter Lippmann. specialists, such as chemists, you shoes remained continuously on my B—F. H. LaGuardia . BETTY FREEMAN . . . late dates been cruelly jerked and my wrist C—Nicholas Murray Butler. are pretty dangerous, keed. DAVE will find that they have almost feet and probably all mud in the C—Harpo Marx. without exception a hobby, such sprained; I had left shame when D—James Bryant Conant. D—The editor of Ladies' Home EVANS looks so glum . . . it's school room was attributed to me. I HEARTLESS ALEXANDER as music, which has grown out of I was touched in tag by a smaller disdained their shoes: they snubbed 3. A recent best-seller, Berlin Journal. Diary, was written by William L. again. RIVAHS BUFORD has lost a need for a more balanced exist­ girl; I had felt fear of the big mine. 11. The husband of Clare Boo the, bully. Shirer, who was in Germany as: her stinger . . . where's BLOCK? ence. A man would be badly The school yard was a square of author of The Women, is the editor warped if he knew only one thing. A—An American tourist. FRATS— One morning my emotions had rocky ground standing before the of: —HARRIET WALL. even further ranged the scale than impressive little lour-room school- B—An economic adviser to Hitler. A—Harper's. The A. D. Pi's—not to be out- just the usual joy. shame and fear, C—A representative of a radio d o n e by the Chi O's—blossomed It is in my opinion more im­ house, enclosed by a high stone wall. B—Time. forth with their pics, too, in last and I was left absolutely unfit for At one far end of it stood a foun­ network. C—University Echo. portant to try for good grades in D—A United States consul. Sunday's sassity section of the lo­ calm studiousness in a classroom. tain which ceaselessly spouted gla­ D—Esquire. cal sheet. We HEAR they had a all subjects than to neglect some On that morning I had known a cier water. The trough held a con­ 4. Dorothy Thompson, political 12. Twelve University seniors stagette last week. Decrepid MOSE of them in favor of the major sub­ columnist, is the wite of: great pride for native land, and a tinuous supply of turbid foam. Un­ were recently: HASDEN seems to have forgotten ject. Specialization is a dangerous A—Sinclair Lewis. that rushing is over ... he STILL very great sadness. I had very der the center- wall lay an old rot­ A—Expelled because of riotous thing when taken to excess. If a B—John L. Lewis. thinks he's a PI PHI. Reports from foolishly brought to school six little ting tree log, from which we jerked living. person has specialized to the ex­ balls which I loved very much, each other for Sing-the-Statue. In C.—Joe Louis. the DELTA CHI wiener roast have clusion of other valuable knowl­ D.—St .Louis Blues. B—Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. it that SAULPAW was truly red­ jack-stone balls, each smaller than the very center of the yard stood C—Scolded for talking in chapel. dened about her affection for a edge, he will have nothing to fall the other. My little balls were the white marble statue of some 5—The librarian of Congressional D—Selected for "Who's Who." certain SONG. At the same brawl back on if circumstances prevent quite a sensation. Never had such French hero, surrounded by grass Library, Archibald MacLeish, is . . . frosh BETTY PENNELL was activity in the field he has chosen. small balls been seen in or around and a fence. So longingly did we 13. The University's home-coming having a time penalizing BOBBY Whereas all will not be lost, if he also: queen for this week-end is: Pierrefitte. America rose in my look at the oasis of grass in our A—An acrobat. HALL for playing off-sides and has one or more other possibilities A—Martha Dillard. unnecessary roughness . . . rough schoolmates' estimations, the black- school yard of rocks that we didn't B—A song writer. from which to choose. aproned students rose in mine. For notice to whom the statue was dedi­ B—Margaret Newsom. crowd. The PI PHI'S are still Very few people ever make a liv­ C—A poet. C—Genevieve Neligan. Hawkshawing to find out -who exactly five minutes I had reigned cated. Bold adventurers climbed D—A novelist. painted their porch light RED . . . ing from the use of one subject supreme in the yard. Then, alas, over the fence and touched the D—Mary Margaret Delaney. alone; most of us desire a liberal (i. In English literature, Friar E—Betty Moody. oh, the irony of it all. some careless child allowed my six statue. Lawrence is: education that will be applicable in ODDITIES THAT PUZZLE!— small balls to roll into the gutter, The schoolhouse's four classes A—A member of Arthur's Round 14. President Palmer's office is many walks of life. To me there now a center of attraction because: Why MARY PLESS wears those where raged a torrent. This is one faced on the playground, each class­ Table. is no one more charming or useful A—He has taken up card tricks. gawdawful sweaters . . . what are of the saddest moments of my life. room separated from the other by B—A priest in "Romeo and Ju­ than a well-rounded person, intel­ B—He has a gorgeous new secre­ you, the Hays office dreamgal, Suddenly at 8:15 Madame would an open corridor. On the second liet." lectually and otherwise. One can­ tary. Mary ? BOB CUSTER might be appear in the doorway and ring a floor was the mayor's living quar­ C—One of the Canterbury pil­ able to throw a little lite on that not be that if he confines himself C—He has a moving picture ma­ little brass bell. She would hold a ters, but the mayor was only home grims. subject! Why MARY GOVAN is so to one subject. chine. ruler in her hand. The tumultous after school hours, for he and his D—A character in "Jane Eyre." COMPLETELY attracted to glam- —FRANCES L. OSBORN. D—He serves mint juleps to all ourpants JOHNNY HASKINS . . . throng on the playground would wife were professors. When the 7. All but one of these programs melt into an orderly line before yapping students were released at 5, visitors. she was seen gleefuly pouncing Nevada and Utah are the only is sponsored by cigaret companies: into his car Tues. Why GOLDEN her. As -we passed her on our way the school building became a pic­ 15. Our Monday chapel services 7 states in which there are no living A—Your Hit Parade. SAULPAW traipsed to Knox last alumni of Emory university. to class she would inspect our hands turesque courthouse. B—Blondie. are recorded and: week-end . . . she ends the ques­ and faces for dabs of dirt which The recess horrors of the pre- C—Kay Keyser. A—Sent to Germany as propa­ tions by saying she had to SETTLE didn't belong there. Whenever she eight o'clock period were duplicated D—Take It or Leave It. ganda. a few matters there. beheld a suspiciously dark ridged at 11:30. just prior to lunch, at 1:30. 8. All but one of these songs are B—Given to the Congressional Why JOHNNY MONEA has that hand, she slapped it with her ruler right after lunch, at 3:15 and again EAT A SNACK by Hoagy Carmichael: Library. continual gripe . . . somebody pull­ and the guilty child had to go to at 4:30. Instead of letting us free ing your leg, Johnny? A—"Tonight We Love." C—Saved to be used next year. the playground fountain and clean at 4 o'clock, as supposed, Madame Why PIERRE NESON finally OR A BANQUET AT the hand. When it was winter, the kept us in class till 4:30, then gave B—"Star Dust." D—Broadcast on the radio Mon­ pledged PHI DELT . . . obligations. glacier water was icy, and the hands us a 15-minute recess before ring­ C—- "Heart and Soul." day evenings. Why MARGARET HON is so chapped, the deed was torture: at ing the dismissal bell. (Apparently happy these days . . . yep, SNOD­ no time was it an easy task, for she did not approve of unsuper­ GRASS finally slipped the band on. Sclaty there was no soap. The goal of this vised play.) Letter Mon Frere line for cleanliness was unsmudged At 5 o'clock I again had to run You and I seem to go our ways those who wish may still obtain class papers and text books. the gauntlet of rocks thrown by From a Draftee Though I have prayed that those them at the Union or in the Varsity Many pupils depended on the bad little boys. If the American people are ever ways News office. The pre-sale price is 3850 Brainerd Rd. village fountains for their ever-so- —MARIE CLAIRE ANDREAE. to know the truth about the morale Might join hands more closely. $1.75. Dress for the occasion is op­ of the boys in our new army, it Yet within the uttermost depths of tional." seems to me that a soldier should my heart Looking Backward be able to tell them. Politicians I know that the hand of your way Leafing through an ancient year­ and columnists have publicly voiced Will never quite clasp the hand of be of interest to his present stu­ x*x| II / book is always a nostalgic sort of dents! their opinions on the subject. Per­ my way. haps a fellow who is living the life So, go your way in happiness, my M4N- delight—even if you were a mere 'From the campus we were car­ that these presume to know so much friend. babe in arms when said yearbook ried southwest over Lookout Moun­ was published. about can cast a new light on the And I shall sadly dream of thee tain. I wondered why we stopped morale of his buddies. There is a gold mine of informa­ here, but soon there appeared be­ Until my thoughts are lost in time. tion and anecdote in the recently fore us a beautifully distinctive There is some confusion in the assembled collection of early U. C. hut, which proved to be the hermit minds of the public as to the inter- EDITOR'S NOTES Moccasins and Echos at our library. home of the eminent research work­ pietation of the world morale. This (Continued from Page 2) Photographs show that physically has been the result of articles which er and critic, Joe S. Callaway." care to include a note about a cer­ our quadrangle has changed little have had a tendency to interpret tain Northern city college. Just since the earliest yearbooks. But One of Joe Callaway's Phi Delt morale as meaning Esprit re Corps, what sort of dances they have is not oh the faces! brothers, a member of the class of and the will to fight for one's coun­ '22, was Irvine W. Grote. His two quite clear, but here's a paragraph In 1921, perhaps the most out­ try. That isn't it at all. That word Freshman distinctions were vice- from a recent story in their paper standing of the ten Seniors was has changed as much in its meaning presidency of his dan and Y. M. about a big dance they're planning: Joseph Sevier Callaway. For four as our new army has in its makeup. C. A. secretary-treasurer. He re­ "Tickets for the dance have ex­ years he had worked on the Echo, I would like to say without any tained the latter title for two more ceeded expectations," stated John He's Wearing a and was its Editor the last two fear of being thought a sentimental years. Twice he was Blue Ridge Jajduch, program co-chairman, "but years. He was a good Phi Delta patriot that there aren't any men Delegate with Joe Callaway, and as COVERT Sigma brother, and a member of in our army who doubt that our a Sophomore he was sent to the that is necessarily autocratic and the Y. M. C. A. Two years he was country and our way of life is worth state convention in Nashville. Dur­ tyrannical. Though we know that UNIVERSITY the Y's president, and two years, fighting for. ing his first two years at college he we are fed, housed and paid better Here's the fingertip reversible col­ a Blue Ridge delegate. In the lat­ lege men "go for"! On one side, belonged to the Emanon Literary Are we comparatively content than any other army in the world, ter capacity, he made a two-week covert cloth, sensational fabric of Society, and his last two, he was on with being away from our homes, it still isn't the same as home. walking trip through the moun­ our work and our friends? Are we fine finish and soft texture. On the Echo staff. As a S3nior he was Our new army is green and inex­ tains—it's all written up in the being well taken care of? Do we the other, bleached bone gabar­ the Echo's Editor. For three years perienced and mistakes must be dine. Both sides showerproofed Echo, and is something you should feel that we are doing something he was on the Maccasin, working made before they can be corrected. by Cravenette. Finger-tip length, not miss. In Dr. Callaway's Sopho­ worthwhile enough to warrant the up to the post of Associate Editor Most of us feel that too much em­ covert-faced lapels, fly front, set-in more year he was business manager sacrifice that it is necessary for us his last year. No stranger to the phasis is placed on parades and ap­ sleeves, slash pockets, railroad ciety of the day. The next two years to make? These are the questions stitching. Sizes 32 to 44. Reg­ boards, Irvine was a three-year pearance and not enough on actual city of the day., the next two years that should be foremost in our ulars or longs. member of Cap and Bells—and that battle practice. But that is being saw him as president of the Thes­ minds when we discuss the morale must have been a treat indeed for corrected. $ .75 pians. Also as a Sophomore he was in our army. Oily the co-eds! For three years, too, Though we would rather be back vice-president of Emanon Literary 15 he served as assistant in the Chem­ I can truthfully say yes to my in civilian life, we feel that indi­ Society and student body reporter. istry Department. The yearbook's questions in the preceding para­ vidually each one of us is doing In his Junior and Senior years, he prophecy for 1922 anticipates the graph, but I would be exaggerating something to help defend our coun­ was vice-president of the student year 1930, and we come upon this if I told you that our morale is ex­ try in these critical times and Ave body, and he was president of the choice bit: ceptionally good. I wish I could intend to see this thing through. Senior class.. All of this extraordi­ LA VERNE JONES. 'Dr. I. W. Grote has become in­ say that, but no sans person can nary activity was capped by his reasonally expect a man who has EDITOR'S NOTE—To inquire for election to the Junior-Senior Honor structor . . . (in one of America's foremost girls' finishing schools, of) been accustomed to a certain our own journal into the status of Society. Oh yes, he appears in the army morale and also to discover Aesthetic Applications of the Prin- amount of what we call freedom, class prophecy which looks for­ to be content to live under a system how our own alumni and former SELECTED by ward to the year 1939 and should (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) students are faring in the military service, we have invited a num­ COLLEGE STYLE BOARD ber of former university men to Bob Quentell.. . So. California Medical Arts write for us something of their im­ Toasted Sandwiches Fountain Service pression of army life. The first con­ John H. Sanders Cornell Pharmacy tributor is La Verne Jones, a mem­ Wm. B. Smith Duke Daniel H. Huyett. .. .Michigan McCALLIE AVENUE PHARMACY Medical Arts Bid*. ber of the class of 1943, who was in &**% 6-1297 6-1297 the national guard and is now a William Belden Te 732 McCallie Avenue first class private at Camp Forrest. Phone 6-1712 Be sore with Pure Loveman's Fast Free Delivery Chattanooga, Tenn. Page 4 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO THATS WHAT YOU THINK PITTSBURGH, Pa. (ACP). — Echo Sports SOCIETIES Finding the lust to kill most ram­ Politics (Continued from Page 1) pant during boom years, a crim­ CENTRE By DAN THOMAS Thirteen girls have been taken inologist concludes the "murder The Freshman, Junior and Senior Our Moccasins added another vic­ A coach and a player have been into the fold of the Co-ed Cotillion standards are about the same, per­ barometer" is due to rise with busi­ classes really got down to serious tory to their list of triumphs in Dan­ called from U. C. to different Club. They are: Louise Harley, haps higher, than those of young ness indices. business in their respective meet­ ville, Ky., last Friday. Centre's branches of the army this year. Peggy Hedges and Bobbie Ann people in their home towns who did ings last Tuesday. Colonels went down before the Taft Frazier, popular varsity player, not go to college. Only 12 per cent Dr. Walter A. Lunden, criminol­ hard tackling and powerful run­ was drafted several weeks ago. Barr, of Alpha Delta Pi; Vivian say they never go to church. Two ogy professor at the University of In the Freshman meeting, the ning of the University of Chatta­ "Cotton," as he is known to the Barksdale, Mary Helen Coker, in every five declare they attend Pittsburgh, bases his deductions on business, under the temporary nooga, 27 to 7. boys, was one of the four best Jeanne Gladdish and Margaret regularly. But 46 per cent confess a year-long research into 2,500 mur­ chairmanship of Dan Davis, was ders committed in Pittsburgh and U. C.'s tackling was again the de­ guards on the team. His loss has Kelly, from Pi Beta Phi; Mary they go to religious service less largely taken up with announce­ been and will be felt. Johnny Boyle Pickard and Peggy Calloway, Chi often than they did when they lived surrounding Allegheny County ment of the candidates who will ciding factor of the game. In al­ from 1905 to 1940. most every game the Moc's hard joined the air corps before school Omega; Minnie Lee Evans and June at home. run in the election for class officers tackling causes at least one fumble, started, but, as there is usually a Wood, non-frat; Barbara Cross and The notion that Joe College is an "We found 494 murders were on Nov. 25. Those nominated for setting up a scoring chance. Tom long delay before the cadets are excessive drinker has apparently committed in the boom years of the office of president are John called, he accepted the position of Katherine Mars, Phi Mu. Barber was the outstanding player little foundation; three-fifths of the 1925-29—only 53 less than the total Love, Bill McKenzie, Bob Custer freshman football coach. As it Tri Beta, honorary biology fra­ individuals polled believe collegians on the line. The big tackle could for the 10-year depression period and Sam Darras. Vice president: not be taken out by the Centre turned out John was called before ternity, has "pledged" eight pro­ do not drink too much. Forty per from 1930 through 1939," he reports. the season was over. Boyle was a visional members: Margaret Bog- cent say they never drink, and Lunden doesn't maintain his fig­ Claude Casey and Bud Griscom. blockers. The rest of the line was Secretary: Betty Pennell and Ann great, too. Centre could not gain at varsity guard on the team last year. gess. Sue Johnson, Theresa Street, many others indulge only in occa­ ures are indicative of a national all, especially in the first half. At sional beer. trend, but statistics compiled by Crabtree. Treasurer: Peggy Evans Frank Orend has been appointed Charlotte Eldridge, Flora Sue and Frances Doughty. the end of the first half the Colo­ freshman coach, to take Boyle's Walker, Joe Copelan, Rob Roy Should student bodies be given a other crime scientists in other sec­ free hand in planning their college tions of the nation also have shown nels had a net rushing yardage of place. Orend was one of the great­ Robertson and Eleanor Levine. The meeting of the Junior Class minus 8. Langley and Phillips did a est players ever to come to U. C. programs, this situation would prob­ more murders during boom years. was a busy one, having before it swell job backing up the line. He and Boyle have done fine work During the chapel program pre­ ably result: Cultural subject would th selection of a new vice-president As always, Frank Grigonis was with the frosh, who have finished sented by Les Independants, hon­ be stressed over technical training. HOLLYWOOD, Cal. (ACP) — Not and a new Student Council repre­ the season undefeated. orary French fraternity, the new (It will be interesting, however, to many weeks ago pretty Lorraine sentative. These offices were filled the star of the backfield. The pow­ watch the future effect of the na­ erful fullback has led his mates in You can expect a good game Sat­ members of that organization were Miller, 19, was a student of nursing by the election of Ray Melton and tional defense program on this at Michigan State College; today Asimo Ellis. every game so far. Hildebrand, urday. Sewanee has been getting announced and received their tri­ choice.) Military training would be Evans and Phillips also had a good ready for the Chattanooga game for color badges. They are the follow­ she's an actress in the movies. offered on almost all campuses, sex Shortly after graduation Lorraine The fully organized Seniors, in day. They were all hard to bring several weeks. Her squad is in top ing: Ira Jackson Marshall Stone- education courses would become their class meeting, discussed plans down. Appropriately enough, the got a job in Hollywood as assistant condition, and the boys want to street, Marie Claire Andreae, Ella compulsory, and hazing would be to a studio physician on the Samuel for the annual senior dance for U. C. touchdowns were divided avenge the two defeats Sewanee Frances Baird, Francis Barker, Vi­ abandoned — even by fraternities. Goldwyn lot. Then somebody saw which the tentative date of Jan. 9 evenly among the four. Hildebrand, has received from U. C. in the last ola Chaney, Martha Gilbert, Milton Class attendance, by mandate of 64 her on a set, somebody else gave Phillips, Grigonis and Evans each two years. has been set. By tradition it will Kolodkin, Dorothea Martin, Dorothy per cent of America's students, her a screen test and finally Gold­ be a barn dance. Committees will made one. Chattanooga is now leading the would be voluntary. Final exami­ wyn gave her a role in "Ball of Centre, although game, was eas­ Pearson, Putnam Porter, Burnett be named at a later meeting. Dixie Conference with three vic­ Saunders, Florine Sidwell and Judy nations would go by the board—on Fire." ily outclassed. Her only touchdown tories and no defeats. Second is the grounds of not being a fair test Also discussed were the Senior came on a desperate pass in the Mississippi College with two wins Smith. of knowledge in a course—but the a Theme by Thomas Tallis, London invitations and jewelry arrange­ second quarter. The play was good and one loss. These totals include ABC system of grading would re­ Symphony. ments. It was agreed that the reg­ Asimo Ellis, president of the for 61 yards. Czekala, Colonel left- only conference games. Chattanooga main. It is considered preferable to Single records: Schiassi, Christ­ ular class officers shall act as a halfback, was the star for the losers. has one more conference game—the Classics Club, has announced the a mere passing or failing rating. mas Symphony; Russian Liturgy by SPRING HILL plan for their programs during the committee to decide upon and sign Thanksgiving Day game with Mer­ —Reprinted from October Siberian singers; Bach, Italian Con­ necessary contracts. Two weeks ago the University of cer. coming year. Famous Greek artists, certo, Three Little Preludes, Come, statesmen and philosophers will be "Threshold." Chattanooga football team defeated Sweet Death, Sarabande, Charuses "Never, so long as, somewhere, a Spring Hill College, of Mobile, Ala., discussed at monthly sessions. Pres­ from Cantatas 50 and 104; Knowest Looking Back ent plans include discussion of Records university survives, can mankind or 49 to 0. The game, being so one­ Thou the Land, Wolf; Honnegger, civilization utterly perish. Save sided, was very dull to watch, ex­ (Continued from Page 3) Salon, Pericles, Cleisthenes, Plato, (Continued from Page 1) Pacific 231; Strauss, Fledemaus cept for one thing—the way the Aristotle, Phideas and Cimon. Overture; Delius, The Walk to Par­ only the church, uniersities are the Names of the speakers, and time and oldest organized institutions known Mocs handled the wet, slippery ball. ciples of Chemistry. He will prob­ in F Minor; Mozart, Symphony in adise Garden, Summer Night on a place for the initial meeting in De­ G Minor, No. 40; Schubert, Sym­ River; Two Choruses by the Don to man."—President Robert G. The first time Chattanooga got the ably have some vocal classes, too. cember will be announced later. Sproul, of the University of Cali­ ball, she ran only two plays to phony No. 5 in B Flat Major; Straw- Cossack Choir; Beethoven, 32 Vari­ It is generally known, however, that insky, Petrouchka Suite; Studies in ations in C Minor; and Bach, Re­ fornia, offers hope for civilization score. Grigonis carried the ball 81 Dr. Grote is taking on these duties yards for the touchdown. Almost Members of Y. W. C. A. who rep­ Organ Tone; Williams, Fantasia on joice, Beloved Christians. in a war-torn world. merely as a means of relaxation resented the University of Chatta­ immediately U. C. scored again, this and rest before resuming his re­ time on a long pass, Evans to Mel­ nooga Y. W. C. A. at Shorter Col­ search work." lege, Rome, Ga., on Sunday, Nov. 9, ton. JOHNNY MIZE The second team went in during There is a sprinkling of Irvine were President Minnie Lee Evans, the game. -Bill Hamill was the star. throughout the Humor Section, and Asimo Ellis, Jane Gray, Fofo Ellis, and Hq completed pass after pass in a this is our favorite extract: Mildred Wilkerson, Elizabeth Glaze, MORTON COOPER w^y you seldom see on a dry field, "I. W. Grote is leaving, as a part­ Ann Raoul, Juanita Zimmerman, St. Louis Cardinals' first baseman mUch less on a wet, soggy field, ing gift to the library, an extra long Lucille Ballou, Virginia Brown, Bet­ and pitcher. They play ball to­ such as Chamberlain Field was. On cot, the cover embroidered in as­ ty Sylar, Mary Ruht Bradshaw, gether, hunt fogether.and together the receiving end of his passes were and Bobbie June Peace. Barney, Beard, Barker, and Mc­ phodels and forget-me-nots, with an enjoy Chesterfield—the cigarette Cullough. The game was a good adjustable foot rest that can be Marguerite Pickel has just been that Satisfies. workout for the second team. raised or lowered at will. There is elected student vice-president of The scene was brightened by the also a rack for books or magazines the Tennessee Alpha Y Pi Gamma performance of the band and drill and two slot machines, one dispens­ Mu. Dr. C. H. Smith is president. squad at the half. ing red beans and one Beeman's T. P. I. FROSH gum. Mr. Grote is the originator of Breathing of air low in oxygen The University of Chattanooga the sceientific theory that one may, impairs capacity to learn and de­ freshmen played their second su­ by sleeping twice as fast, sleep half creases ability to act, reports Dr. perb game on Chamberlain Field as much." last Friday. The baby Mocs out­ Nathan Shock, assistant professor classed the T. P. I. Frosh, 26 to 0. After graduation from U. C, this of physiology at University of Cali­ It was the first game played under scientific philosopher went on to fornia. Coach Frank Orend, who took Columbia, where he took his Mas­ Johnny Boyle's place when Boyle ter's in '23; and to the University after graduation, she was back as was called into the air corps. of Cincinnati from which he has a an instructor. Except for years The frosh started off with a rush, Ph. D., '25. For several years he passed at Peabody and Middlebury scoring 20 points in the first nine worked for Parke-Davis before re­ —and visits in the Latin American minutes of play. They scored again turning to U. O, where today he in the third quarter. Dick Brady countries—she has been at Chatta­ is head of the Chemistry Depart­ nooga ever since. These years spent was splendid with a 78-yard run for ment. the initial touchdown. in the study of Spanish, its history, After the heavy-scoring first While Drs. Callaway and Grote life and literature, are surely not quarter the freshmen lapsed into a were prancing through their respec­ lost upon her devoted students. In defensive game. Several U. C. tive senior years at U. O, Miss Ter­ each of them she has aroused a new threats were stopped by penalties rell Louise Tatum was being a interest in the language and the and pass interceptions. Gorley made freshman and sophomore at Short­ people who use it, as she regales the final touchdown on a 54-yard er College. There, she belonged to them with her adventures. jaunt. the Eunomian Spanish Club, the After this versatile trio, several orchestra, Y. W. C. A. and the vol­ years passed before the graduation Quiz Answers ley ball team. Coming to our uni­ of another student destined to be a 1. (b) Walter Winchell. versity as a junior, she quickly member of the university's faculty 2. (d) James Bryant Conant. showed her great love of all things in 1941-42—so excuse me while I 3. (c) A representative of a radio Spanish, and for two years as presi­ go dust off some later editions of network. dent of the Spanish Club. The year the Mossasin. And incidentally, if 4. (a) Sinclair Lewis. you have a spare half-hour, you 5. (c) A poet. secretary. might go browse a bit for your­ 6. (b) A priest in "Romeo and 15. (d) Broadcast on the radio self. It's fun! Juliet." Monday evenings. —GARVIN McMILLIN. 7. (d) Take It or Leave It. 8. (a) "Tonight We Love." Jporfcmenfiass 9. (c) "Col. Briton." 10. (b) F. H. LaGuardia. ARTHUR BROOKS STUDIO 11. (b) Time. 12. (d) Selected for "Who's Who." PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY tfie won/along... 13. (?) Your guess is a good as 707% Market Street ours. Chattanooga, Tennessee 14. (b) He has a gorgeous new

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