' O youth, still wounded, living, "And the Glory of the Great Earth feeling with a woe unutterable, Lay before us- Still grieving with a grief intoler­ Because we were young and drunk able, still thirsting with a thirst and twenty. unquenchable—Where are we to And could never die!" —Wolfe !$VL UTWWIAWW Edw seek?" —Wolfe

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1947 Vol. XLVI No. iff" Women's Pan-Hel Pledges Class of '47 Says Commencement No Coalitions During '47-48 Farewell Tonight Reaches Climax In a surprise statement issued to the ECHO last Saturday morning. UC's Class of 1947, which numbers, among its veterans, Monday Night Women's Pan-Hellenic announced that its member organizations on members of many another class in UC history, says its for­ The University of Chattanooga's the UC campus would not take part officially or otherwise in coalitions mal farewell to Ala Mater during traditional Class Night ex­ 61st annual commencement reaches during the school year 1947-48. According to the statement, the prom­ ercises tonight. ise to "refrain from participation in coalitions" is "binding upon the in­ its climax Monday night at 8 dividual members of the chapters as well as upon the chapters as an The evening's events started at 6 o'clock with the tra­ o'clock when the honorable Ed­ ditional alumni supper on the Quadrangle. At 7 o'clock the ward R. Stettinius Jr., former sec­ official unit." first annual ECHO-sponsored fra- | The statement has been signed by the members of Alpha Delta Pi, ternity and sorority "songfest" retary of state and United States •P Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu and Pi Beta Pi. took place. The formal Class Night delegate to the United Nations, The text of the statement follows: addresses the class of 1947. "We, the members of Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, Delta exercises begin at 8. Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega. Beta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta, The program follows: The class will hear the Rev. Alpha Theta Chapter of Phi Mu, and Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Pi Senior Processional. Ramsey Pollard, pastor of the Beta Pi, do hereby promise to refrain from participation in coalitions "The Star-Spangled Banner." Broadway Baptist Church in Knox­ either officially or otherwise for a period of the school year 1947-48. Welcome Address — Margie ville, Tenn., deliver the baccalau­ This shall be binding upon the individual members of the chapters Spearman, president of the Class reate sermon tomorrow afternoon as well as upon the chapters as an official unit. of 1947. "This agreement has been filed with the Dean of Students and ac­ The Class History — Durwood at 5 o'clock in Patten Chapel. cepted as an evidence of good faith on the part of the national frater­ Harvey. The commencement period of­ nities for women on the campus of the University of Chattanooga." The Class Prophecy—Mary Dove ficially started at 9 o'clock this Whaley. morning when the faculty met to The Class Poem—Ethel Frazier. approve the granting of degrees. The Class Will—S. M. Wade. ALT Becomes Pi Gamma Mu Presentation of Gavel—Margie At 10 o'clock the seniors went Spearman. through final rehearsal for Mon­ Pi Kappa Alpha Inducts Eight Acceptance of Gavel — Bernard day night's commencement pro­ Byrne, president of the Class of gram. And tonight has seen the Next Week-End New Members 1948. alumni supper, the fraternity and Another new name will be added Pi Gamma Mu, national hon­ Presentation of the Moccasin— sorority sing and official class to the growing list of national fra­ Virginia Hendricks. orary social science fraternity, an­ Presentation of the Senior Gift— night exercises. ternities on the UC campus June 7 nounced the election of eight UC I Virginia" Coflin The roll of the class of 1947 is when Alpha Lambda Tau is in­ juniors and seniors to membership Dedication of the Ivy—Rose An- printed on Page 5 of this issue of stalled as the Delta Epsilon chap­ the ECHO. ter of Pi Kappa Alpha. On the during chapel exercises on May 19. j drews. preceding night, June 6, actives Dr. James Livingood, president ' Farewell Address—Herman Leb- and alumni of ALT will be initiated of the Tennessee Alpha Chapter of ovj.tf; ___. UC Building into the national organization. A.LlYi*i >T<1L.PI* A nationally known PKA figure, the national organization, inducted Senior Recessjonal Plans Begin whose name could not be learned the new members into the society. The committee in charge of the when the ECHO went to press, will "The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu," program included Ethel Frazier, Telfair Brooke Jr. Is install the local fraternity. Other he said, "is to strive for realiza- j Ann Shelton, Harold Elmore, Gray To Blossom visitors will include John V. Fields, McCollum Heads regional president of Pi Kappa Al­ tion of scholarly attitudes with J Phillips and Ray Crowe. UC's expanded campus area will New Alumni Secretary pha, and Robert D. Lynn, the or­ their ever-Searching quest for the Southern Accent soon be more than just a plan on The resignation of Mrs. Dorothy H. Woodworth as ex­ ganization's executive secretary. truth. Pi Gamma Mu encourages Spring Fridays Carl McCollum has been selected paper. Officers of the newly or­ The sweetheart of Pi Kappa Al­ excellence And achievement in the editor of the Southern Accent for ganized Athletic Association and ecutive alumni secretary and the appointment of Telfair pha will be announced at the for­ studies that concern man in his 1947-48. Three issues of the Brooke Jr., a member of this year's graduating class, as her mal banquet which is scheduled for Sprout Themes literary magazine are planned for the Board of Trustees have an­ the Read House on June 7. group associations and behavior." the year. McCollum will be a nounced definite plans for con­ successor was announced during Class Night exercises to­ Membership in the organization Men returned en masse to the night. Mrs. Woodworth will continue her duties as Dean of ALT, formerly Phi Beta Gamma, U. C. campus this year. Spring junior this fall. He is a history struction of Pfeiffer Hall, new was founded on Nov. 1, 1921. In is limited to juniors, seniors, became interesting once again. One major, and has been active in both women's dormitory, and the sta­ Students and Director of Admissions. The announcement of April, 1929, the group was accept­ alumni and faculty. saw fewer and fewer female bridge Sigma Tau Delta and the creative writing class this year. Several dium addition which will eventu­ Brooke's appointment was made ed into the national Alpha Lambda The new members are Charles parties in the Commons and more ally seat 8,000 more people and by the university administration sustaining fund and other fund- Tau fraternity and thus became Thompson Jr., John Patten Ab- and more couples wandering hand of his stories and interviews have and the alumni executive commit­ raising projects, annual dues for the first national fraternity on the shire, Telfair Brooke Jr., Stanton in hand across the Quadrangle appeared in the Echo, and one of house 200 additional men. tee. the alumni association so that all UC campus. The fraternity was Barrett Jr., Dorothy Davidson, to inspect the new gateway. his short stories is published in The three-story dormitory for Telfair, formerly a member of alumni may contribute a small inactive from 1942 to February, Herman Lebovitz, Clinton S. Fer­ Exhibit A in the evidence that the current Southern Accent, on women will be located on the the class of '38, left college after amount annually, a long - range 1946, when it was reorganized by guson, Catherine Koskos and in the spring a young man is fancy whose editorial board he served. southeast corner of Baldwin and his junior year to work for the program to inform and interest 18 returning war veterans. In No­ James McMahon. Prior to the an­ and a young lady, too, has been Three members of the editorial Oak streets and will extend about Goodyear Company. He married out-of-the-area resident alumni in vember, 1946, ALT withdrew from nouncement on Monday, Durwood the series of spring formals in board for the Southern Accent halfway to McCallie Avenue on the the former Miss Leora Hill, also a UC progress and alumni affairs, the national organization and has Harvey and Eugene Lewis were which the sororities and frater- were elected at the same time. east side of Baldwin Street. The UC alumnus. They have a young and the formation of alumni clubs operated as a local group since the only two student members, nities fairly outdid each other. The They are Phil Krug, Mary Kath­ first floor will include reception son, Telfair Brooke HI. that time. Faculty members are Dr. Livin- srpring formal made its first ap- erine Atkins and Polly Burns. in various sections of the country Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in Other members of the board will rooms, parlors, quarters for the In 1942, Brooke volunteered for as a means of awakening interest good, Dr. Culver Smith, Dr. Frank pearance since prewar years in a house mother, a small kitchen, and the army, where he entered OCS 1868 and has 80 active chapters W. Prescott, Dr. David Lockmiller, burst of glory. At first the idea be selected by the editor in the and was commissioned in the in­ in the achievements of the Uni­ with a membership of approxi­ fall. Any member of the student a small infirmary. The two top versity of Chattanooga. Chaplain R. A. Kilburn and Harold was to keep the affairs simple and floors will house students. Presenc fantry. He served in the states mately 23,500. Nelson. ' (Continued On Page 6, Column 3) body who is affiliated with with the 42nd Division. He was either the Echo, the Writers' Club dorm facilities for women will not later transferred to the 1510th En­ or the Creative Writing Class may be abandoned but will be used to gineers, and landed in France soon apply to serve on the editorial \ supplement the space made avail- after D-Day. While serving in the board of the magazine. Any such able by the construction of Pfeiffer territory formerly ruled by Wil­ Students Approve New Honor Code student wrho is interested in literary | Hall. liam of Normandy he found ma­ activities on the campus is urged The contract for the construc­ terial for the historical play which to make application to the editor. tion of the stadium addition was he presented as his honor thesis in Officers for Sigma Tau Delta, let several weeks ago. According history. HARVEY PLEASED It's Sigma Chi Bill Williams Named writers' fraternity, were also to John Martin, president of the On the UC campus, since his re­ Honor Pledge Lamba Chi President elected. Peggy Palmer, English construction company to which the turn from military service, Telfair WITH NEW CODE Now... major and senior this fall, heads contract was let, about one-third has been active in many extra­ Durwood Harvey, Honor Council It's been Sigma Chi instead of William L. Williams has been the group as president. Mary K. of the new stadium may be ready curricular activities. He helped re­ Required on chairman during 1946-47, issued Delta Chi since Saturday night, named as president of Lambda Chi Atkins is vice-president and pro­ by Sept. 15. This would mean activate the local chapter of Alpha May 19. fraternity. Other officers are Ed­ gram chairman; Mai Bell Conley, about 3,000 additional stadium Lambda Tau Fraternity which had the following special statement secretary, and Jane Howk, treas­ last week when it became known UC's Delta Chi Fraternity was win Gupton, vice-president; Robert seats and about 35 additional dor­ been inactive during the period All Work that the student body had ap­ A. Standifer, secretary; Robert T. urer. mitory rooms for men. where there were few men on the The student body has approved initiated into the national order campus. He also holds membership proved the revised honor code by a of Sigma Chi in an impressive Adkins, treasurer; August Ellis, the revised honor system code by 3-to-l majority: ceremony on Saturday night, May social chairman; John Curtis, rush­ in Blue Key, honorary service fra­ a vote of 651 to 207. The refer­ ing chairman; William W. Wright, ternity, Theta Alpha Pi, Troopers, endum, held during the week of "By a vote of 651 'for' to 207 19. The speaker was Maj.-Gen. Pat­ Les Independents, Pi Gamma Mu, May 12, climaxed several months 'against,' the revisions of and ad­ rick J. Hurley, grand consul of ritualist; Christopher Sanders, cor­ and was elected to Who's Who in work by Student Council, the ditions to the Honor System of the Sigma Chi and former United respondent; James Cochran, pledge American Colleges and Universities Honor Council and a special faculty University have been approved by States ambassador to China.. Gen. captain; James Fleming, Pan- for the 1946-47 school year. As committee. The new code is ef­ you, the student body. These Hon­ Hurley told the new Sigma Chis Hellenic representative, and James president of the International Re­ fective immediately. or System changes now become a to be diligent in pursuing the fra­ Cochran, election committee rep­ lations Club, he has directed the part of the System's Constitution, ternity's ideals of brotherhood and resentative. organization through an active and The revised code makes the and shall permit the Honor Council to help solve the world issue of in­ honor system applicable only to to maintain jurisdiction over all dividual rights against tyranny. The new officers take office at worthwhile year. matters of academic honesty on matters pertaining to honesty in the opening of the summer ses­ Mrs. Woodworth, in severing her examinations and all other writ­ academic work. There is now no The officers of Sigma Chi are sion and will continue in office official connection with the alumni ten work. Under the new law, question of the Honor Council's Lee S. Anderson, president; Ches­ until March 29, 1948, which is association, states that she is doing students will be required to sign jurisdiction over chapel or over ter Varnell Jr., vice-president; G. Founder's Day of the Lambda Chi so in order that the alumni work a formal pledge of honesty on all student conduct outside of the C. Denton, secretary, and John Alpha fraternity. may have the direction of a full- written work. The code permits classroom. This is a much needed Moreland, treasurer. time secretary. She advocates a the proctoring of examinations and desirable reform for the pres­ Miss Emily Ann Davis was pre­ reinvigorated alumni program only under the direction of the ent. sented as the first UC "Sweetheart Alpha Pi Omega which will include the following: Honor Council or when requested of Sigma Chi." Sponsorship of the sale of the His­ by a majority of the students in "These changes in the Honor Opens Exchange tory of the University of Chatta­ a class. Instructors are not, how­ System have evolved only after nooga, complete revision of alumni many hours of study and investi­ Summer Classes Alplia Pi Omega, service fra­ ever, required to leave the class gation conducted on the part of a ternity open to all former mem­ records and mailing lists, new and room while an examination is in special faculty and administration Begin Tuesday revised directory of alumni, re­ progress. bers of the Boy Scouts of America, committee working with the full Classes in the Summer School will continue to operate its second­ sumption of the publication of an The complete text of the new knowledge and aid of the Student alumni quarterly, more representa­ code was published in the May 12 will meet for the first time on hand book exchange on a daily tive participation in the annual Tuesday. Registration will be basis through June 6. The ex­ issue of the ECHO. (Continued On Page 5, Column 1) completed on Monday morning. change is located in the commons The first term will end on July and is open daily except Saturday "THE ACHIEVER"—Alumni Achievment Winner Dur­ 26 and the second term will begin from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. wood Harvey. Non-Frat President, Honor Council Chair­ on July 28. Commencement ex­ The fraternity says that it can Sigma Chis. ALTs. Phi Mus, Chi Os ercises for students graduating at I dispose of all second-hand text man—these were his two main jobs. Then there were the end of the summer session will : books, even those not now being the following activities: IRC, Blue Key, Echo and Chapel FUl Every Major Class Office probably take place on Wednesday, used in the university. Veterans Committee. In his spare time, 'he maintained a 2.63 Sept. 17. may buy books at the exchange scholastic average and was elected to Alpha, Pi Gamma Courses will be offered in 22 de- under the GI bill, CLASS ELECTION BOXSCORE partments with programs being of- i Students bringing books to the Mu, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer­ fered for the first term, during the j Alpha Pi Omega exchange receive sities. Durwood entered UC in 1941, left for the Army PRESIDENTS VICE-PRESIDENTS SECRETARIES summer, in the departments of art, j receipts and are then notified when in February, 1943, and returned in February, 1946. TREASURERS physical education and engineering, books are sold. '48 B. Byrne, Sigma Chi J. F. Johnson, ALT C. Koskos, Phi Mu K. Oehmig, Chi O '49 L« Worsham, ALT G. Denton, Sig. Chi D- Lyons, Chi O F. Armstrong, Phi Mu Krug New Chairman Ellis Heads IRC #50 H. Love, ALT J. Forrester, Sig. Chi B. Gambrel, Phi Mu B. Hudson, Chi O Of Religious Council August Ellis was named to head the International Relations Club Phil Krug has been named in- during the school year 1947-48 at Members of four UC campus social organizations—Chi terim chairman of the Campus Re- a recent meeting of the organiza- Omega, Phi Mu, Sigma Chi and Alpha Lamba Tau—have PBC Visits Cavalier ligious Council. Members of his j tion held in the Phi Mu house been elected to fill every major class office for the school Formal organization of the Uni­ committee include Inda Mae Smith, | which was attended hy approxi- versity of Chattanooga Profession­ Peggy Palmer, Joyce Evans and mately 70 new and old members. year 1947-48. The elections were held on Friday, May 16, al Business Club has been an­ Jack Orr. Other officers elected are: Polly and were conducted by members of the Student Council Elec­ nounced. The group will keep in touch Burns, first vice-president; Jane tion Commission. with Chaplain Kilburn during the Howk, second vice-president; Mary members of two other campus Membership In the new organi­ summer and then call the first j Jane Garmany, secretary, and Drew The class of 1948 elected the fol­ zation is limited to majors in the lowing new officers: Bernard groups Pi Phi and Theta Chi— meeting of the council next fall, Woffard, treasurer. Byrne, president; J. Fred Johnson, managed to squeeze in. Pi Phi economics and commerce depart­ at which time permanent officers ! Telfair Brooke Jr., member of vice-president; Catherine Koskos, Dorothy Gilliam will represent ment. It plans to conduct a definite will be elected and a program for the Class of '47, is the outgoing secretary, and Kitty Oehmig, next year's seniors in the Student program of professional activities the new school year announced. j president. treasurer. The new leaders for the Council, while Pi Phi Dorothy each year, including speakers on Class of 1949 are Luther Wor­ Bradley and Sigma Chi Bernard Byrne represent the class in the economic, business and educational sham, president; G C. Denton, subjects; industrial tours; group vice-president; Doris Lyo is Honor Council. THE 1947 MOCCASIN retary, and Flora Pearl Arm­ Other Student Council and Hon­ inspection of local business con­ strong, treasurer. Elected to h or Council members elected and cerns, etc. Distribution of the 1947 Moccasin begins immediately the C! :950 are Harry 1. .ranizations to which they ^sL^a The group recently visited the president- Jimmy Forr. ima Chi, David after Class Night Exercises are over. Those who do Luther Wor- plant of the Cavalier Corporation not get their copy tonight may do so Monday morning Betty H i v. rv Mac Fenn, where they studied the organiza­ OQV IT* A 6R.eATFeeuNC.To oe our The class* , Hud- tion's manufacturing processes, of­ ' VOO.-K^ QV*N mmmW <_ - * between 9 and 10 in the Tower Room. sentative; En : t Cush- fice set-up, and accounting pro­ and Honor • cedures. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO THE UNIVERSITY ECHO From The Ed's A WORD The Official Organ of the Students Editors Head. . . OR TWO . .. Jane Howk Betty Lee Albert Staff BY HERMAN LEBOVITZ Jews Editor: Herman Lebovitz Sports Editor: Dick Miles An organization calling itself the /•eature Editor: Phil Krug Photographer: Mark Maher "C oramittee for Constitutional iake-up Editor: Emil Pfitzer Government, Inc.," recently dis­ Aporters: James Duck, Don Gooden, Edwin Lehman, Mildred Smith, tributed a pamphlet entitled "La­ Joyce Evans, Durwood Harvey, Opal Rhea, Mai Bell Conley, bor Monopoly or Freedom." About Marjorie Moore, Polly Burns, William Osovsky 250,000 copies of the booklet were Sports Writers: Mary Ann Potter, Rye Bell, Barbara Love, Robert distributed during the period that ~~^<5P^ Trimble, John Kovacevich, Howard Derrick, John Hen­ Congress was "hot-headedly" push­ dricks, Harry Love, Ken Carpenter The end has come. This is my ing through the extreme Hartley Feature Writers: Ed Brinkley, Myrna Keiilroe, Carl McCollum, Lorna last column. This is the time labor bill. According to newspa­ Andreae, Dwight Rutledge, Riley Thomas, Carroll Jarnigan for pretty platitudes and senti­ per reports, the pamphlet advo­ Cartoonists: Bill Gribben, Louis Goodwin. mental farewell remarks. This is cated the abolition of all laws Typist: June Agee the grand finale for Jane and me which guarantee labor the right to Business Manager: Al Rogers as your editors. No more races bargain collectively. Editorial Boaru: Virginia Hendricks, Genevieve Wiggins, June Hall, to meet the deadline, with Jane, The opinion expressed by the Betty Lee AiDert, Jane Howk Herman, Emil, Phil and I bat­ "Committee for Constitutional Sponsor: Jean Petitt tling out our sometimes divergent Government" is as much a threat — Published Bi-weekly — ideas. No more bi-weekly heck­ to our democratic way of life as ling of the printer. No more the opinions expressed in the Com­ fights with our ever-vigilant spon­ munist manifesto. But few of us sor. No more letters telling us realize it. why our paper stinks. Our democratic way of life can No Apologies The year has been exciting and Conversation With Young Soldier After Battle parting is a little sad. But this I be threatened by a labor monopoly Wade's Aids i if such a monopoly exists). It can We witnessed a very touching The ECHO has led a turbulent life this year. It has been column is not intended to be a | also be threatened by the com­ By ISOBEL GRISCOM knocked down and propped up again lnnumeraole times. It tear-jerker. Suffice it to say: bined might of concentrated corpo­ ceremony in chapel (and on the has also dealt some Diows itseii. lt nas oeen accused of It has been fun. rate wealth. I: Long before the midseason of your life, quadrangle) a couple of weeks ago, churning tne trouDied waters instead of pouring oil upon This is my Last Chance Column. To attack collective bargaining And before your scrannel pipes have pitched full tones, to the strains of "Where O where as such is to attack the basic prin­ are the grand ol' . . . . ". This tnem. .tiut if it nas succeeded in awaKing a lew people nom Last chance to say a few things ciple upon which democratic labor- While still the laurel is green upon your brow, tneir apatny, tnen we, tne editors, snail not oe entirely which have been running around in management relations stands. It You walk in a valley of bones. may seem silly to some of the unsatisxied. the ed's head lately. attacks the very essence of our underclassmen but we seniors are The year has been unique. Stu­ democratic capitalistic system. No prophecy can you make there-— out in the "cold, cold word" and Out of a number of criticisms leveled at us during the dents have poured in one door of There are reports, however, that Save that now oracular you may become it's a serious matter. If you have course of the year, the most widespread is that our paper the university and old customs and the "Committee for Constitutional has been too intellectual. Various editors throughout the rules have fled out the other. Ad­ Government" is not necessarily Inarticulate—a bleached silence, a grief unaware. ever faced a situation which you justments are being made. Com­ concerned with democratic capi­ had very little fear of and a great years have had many concepts of what a paper snould be, plete adaptation will take time. talism. He: Those boughs that might have grown full straight some emphasizing tne newsy, chatty angle; others, chiefly Regardless of the size of UC, pres­ deal of uncertainty about, you * * * know what we are up against. sports; and a few, literary efforts. We nave tried to effect ent or future, there are several Charles Luckman, president of Now broken lie; and all the fretted sky, changes I personally consider very Lever Brothers Company, recently All the starry firmament unsung must wait Just how does a college educa­ a proper balance of these, but in everything our chief goal necessary. has been maturity of content. Our conception of a college proposed a program for the joint Another million youths who will dedicate tion prepare you for the "cold, 1. More emphasis upon the lib­ education of prospective labor and cold world"? The answer to that newspaper demands that all its material come up to a certain eral arts and cultural side of the management leaders. The proposal Themselves to fill these empty auricles with song. level, since the college student is reputed to have an intel­ program. I would dislike to see was discussed in the May 18 issue question is very simple. It's another lectual interest above that of the average citizen. We make my alma mater become overbal­ of the New York Times. I: But now—no phrase, no trill, and no word spoken. case where you get out exactly anced either on football or on pure­ Luckman would have two groups what you put in. Many high no apologies for attempting to nurture the thinkers in our ly vocational training. of young people spend a year to­ Only silence and your hope unbroken. University. gether studying the fundamentals school graduates have run across 2. Establishment of a point sys­ No breeze stirs, no leaf or tendril floats. a conversation something like this, tem. This would prevent five or of our economic system and "how We have not tried to please all of the people. In fact, to make it work most effectively Your step in hate and fear the only motion. some say we haven't tried to please any of the people. Our six people controlling all the major "Let's hire Jack instead of Joe, offices on the campus. Only the in the public interest." (Of strikes at home and buried mines the token Jack has a college education". May­ main object is not to please, but to inform and to create in­ extremely rare person can be ef­ It isn't a new idea. It is simply be its purpose is illustrating that terest. Our editorial stands have more frequently been in­ ficient in holding down a number recognition of a fact long espoused And of death in battle) because tended to formulate student opinion than to reflect views of top offices. Honors should be by leading scientists, sociologists, We let love die you are expected by the outside already formulated, for we quickly learned that the student spread out and capable leaders psychologists, historians and econ­ world to know something valuable other than those within the old omists. We have directed all our And conscience go. when you have completed college body rarely has a united opinion on any given subject. On efforts and energy into technologi­ established clique given an oppor­ Upon putrid flesh and its so easy to get through occasions our views may have been those of the minority, but tunity. Every year around election cal improvements, but have failed we have at all times tried to be objective in our judgments. time there is talk of a point sys­ to note the effects of these im­ The green flies blow. without this knowlegde. The fact provements upon human relations. Our editorial policy has not been without concrete re­ tem, but no one ever gets around still remains that teachers can only to actually doing anything. A well Business men and economists, ac­ He: What man desire, that he seeks. teach, they cannot "learn you". sults. The following are a few things which many people co­ worked out point system would re­ cording to the story in the Times, operated to bring about, and which the ECHO backed and vitalize our campus leadership. are now beginning to encourage the What he seeks, he shall find. It's up to the individual what he promoted editorially: The activity fee was passed. New study of human relations and see learns and how he is fortified to .1. I would like to see the social in such study the key to industrial I: You, now, my blue-eyed boy, meet the cold world. If he has choir robes will soon appear on campus. The MOCCASIN fraternities sign a pledge similar peace and well-being. has been revived, and the SOUTHERN ACCENT made a to that which Women's Pan-hel- * * * Talk the sweet jargon of youth. a thin coat of varnish on he will successful debut. Other actions and attitudes advocated by lenic recently adopted, promising A South Carolina jury recently Know that Desire stalks, takes, kills. probably soon be hunting a coat the paper have not yet come to pass, but we are still hoping. to refrain from coalitions during changed the wording of one of the Desire and men's free will to keep him warm, and even with the coming year. Ten Commandments. Instead of that he will probably eventually We stressed the importance of emphasizing academic activi­ "Thou shalt not kill," it is now Use steel instead of truth, because 4. The development of two po­ freeze. If he is well "padded" to ties equally or above sports, and expressed the hope that the litical parties among the students "Thou shalt not kill white people." Long ago, my boy, new stadium would not push other badly needed buildings, which would cut across sorority- It was interesting to note the begin with this cold probably won't such as an auditorium and a liberal arts headquarters, into fraternity lines. editorial reaction of southern news­ We let the soul rot have too much effect. papers to the decision that white the background. We have heckled and badgered the Student 5. A better understanding be­ people are not guilty of murder And the Spirit go. Just what are the requirements Council considerably and have been pleased to see it become tween the administration and the for making the most of your col­ student body. Students are less when they lynch a colored man. Love is dead, long dead, more active. We suggested that the Honor Council function likely to criticize if they know Some newspapers called it a "mis­ And the green flies blow. lege education? Personally, I'm under the Student Council. To date, the Student Council has carriage of justice." Others said for the ultra-modern school which what the score is, and realize the that it might have been a "miscar­ been given authority to nominate the Honor Council candi­ problems faced by the ajdpninis- He: But life is love. . And love is life, eternal. doesn't believe in bookworms or tration. riage of justice" and, then, went dates. We also suggested an increase in the-Student Council on to rationalize the decision by Love m kind . *~. vaunteth not -itself .... horn rimmed glasses. Doesn't a to about 50 members—some four times its present size. 6. Establishment of a Phi Beta saying that if those "Yankees will Kappa chapter on the campus. Can love be raised again ? well rounded education include just stay out of the South," the outside activities and knowledge One of our biggest disappointments as editors hit us 7. Higher entrance standards. South would be a lot better off. A when we observed behavior during elections. We had done Here we run into a conflict: New Orleans newspaper said that I. Holy, holy, holy. of what the rest of the world is a little "preaching" about election tactics and had challenged Should a college admit all who the latter argument doesn't hold doing as well as a text book know­ students to show some intestinal fortitude, to put loyalty to want to come and are capable of water in this particular case. He: (Ironically) "Take up the quarrel with the foe; ledge' "getting by," or should it exist As far as I am concerned, it does .; the school above loyalty to any organization. Obviously, the primarily for serious students? I not hold water in any case. If this "To you from failing hands we throw Don't let your four years slip pleas fell on indifferent ears. am inclined to favor the latter. is "one nation, indivisable, with "The torch. by and suddenly realize what you We have continually desired to promote school spirit The university is not equipped at liberty and justice for all," then, have missed. Think now before it's present to handle more increases people anywhere in the na'ion too late. and a sense of belonging to a real student body. Back in in enrollment. have a right to criticize the actions I: "The torch we throw" to light the fuse of hate! I sincerely hope every one of football season we plugged for more original cheers and of people anywhere else in the That is all. And please classify It is our choice and our free willed right you have a great vacation (or sum­ songs, and congratulated the new band. During Religious them as suggestions, not gripes. land. The South is no exception. Emphasis Week we stated the importance of campus re­ Improving a situation or solving To kill love. mer school —ugh!). Thanks for ligious groups working together. We advocated more in­ Things I'll Always Remember— a problem just doesn't come nat­ But we prate, yes prate, of resurrection above, your cooperation throughout the Our campaign posters last spring urally. For a ball to roll even a year. formal meetings of all student leaders to iron out campus little, it has to be pushed a little. And we build to pyramidal height problems. Now our parting gesture in fostering school spirit . . . our first issue (we stayed Congratulations to all of the up all night) . . . the diaper party Constant criticism, whatever the Armor-plated dogmas on the Right to Fight. is the ECHO'S sponsoring of a Song Fest on Class Night. source, will help the South solve newly elected officers. To my for Dr. Anacker's baby . . . bel­ successor Mr. Jack Orr I would We hope this may become an annual event, for the Univer­ lowed broadcasts over the C-Club its problems. He: Can love be resurrected? sity has a definite need for impressive traditions. loudspeaker . . . the time the "Mad * * * like to leave the following advice: Russians" painted up the campus It isn't a cold, cold wrorld into Can the flame consumed recrudesce? Don't agree to write a column for The ECHO has had an interesting existence. Never a . . . Dr. Prescott's joke about which the seniors are going. There the Echo unless you can get along dull moment. We have made mistakes and we have been in are too many people with thjir with the editor. The co-editors the Orang-u-tangs . . . the French minds closed and their mouths I: A boy of old once said hot water up to our ears. During the course of the year we play in which the hero embraced open. this year were always getting mad have realized many shortcomings and, through experience, the heroine with one hand and Am I my brother's keeper? just because my column was five see room for various improvements. But we leave our child clutched the script in the other lecture on Peggy O'Neil . . . the And the Word gave answer, Yes. days late. They evidently have . . . Mr. Kerensky's visit . . . the time I cut chapel . . . the reac­ no sense of humor. feeling that it has grown in stature. Southern Accent celebration . . . Thanks again, Excelsior. the off-the-record meetings of the tions in Miss Griscom's creative Student Council . . . folding by writing colony . . . my column S. M. WADE, JR. hand 1,500 copies of the Echo with that didn't get published (private LISTENING Eds' Note: Only Five, Chum? Frats in the College Community Evelyn Stone's picture on the copies upon request). front, in time for the home-com­ But chiefly I'll remember all the BY ISOBEL GRISCOM The school year 1946-47 has seen three new names added ing bonfire (no, they weren't lovely crazy people I've known. to the list of men's fraternities on the University of Chat­ used to built it) . . . Culver Smith's —LETTY BEE. With every keen gust the mind is laid more bare, ECHO-Ing YOU tanooga campus. Lambda Chi fraternity was organized in And memory's flowering shrub stripped of its final leaf. February, Delta Chi fraternity went Sigma Chi several weeks With every keen gust Time's thin edge will divide Hale to practically do the poor, bewildered students' home Dear Editors: ago, and ALT joins Pi Kappa Alpha next week. To all these work; Miss McGilliard to find that roving amoeba in zoology A world in two—like an Oak riven. groups the ECHO says welcome." And the whiteness—once the heart in darkness— Short and Sweet—that's what lab; Miss Mcllwraith to add that spark and zip to the UC Will gleam there, pale recompense to provide. this is—I think the staff of the Fraternities and sororities are justified only so long as choir; and the alert Senority Tatum to initiate all eager ECHO has done a good job. I've they contribute to a general feeling of brotherhood on the South American-minded creatures into the mysteries of ele­ enjoyed the paper and think lots college campus. We know that the ideals of all the national mentary Spanish. What keen gust will cleave you, oh my soul? of other people have. You have college fraternities are high. But, too often, the ideals of a Of course, the list could go on forever. Women are such Can the thin edge turned be? given us a college paper. Thanks a group are forgotten shortly after the formal pledge is taken. wonderful objects. Since space does not allow further elabo­ Or must a wedge be driven? lot. The ECHO, therefore, reminds all fraternities and sororities, ration the ECHO would like to crown its selection for the JOHN SIVLEY. as well as the nonfraternity people, that the college commu­ true campus queen—lovely, sharp-shooting Miss May—the nity comes first. The first paragraph of the Pan-Hellenic real tradition, the true spirit of this campus. Vive la reine! With every sequent silence the mind is rent, Creed adopted by the National Pan-Hellenic Conference of And reason's donjon shaken to its lowest stone. women's fraternities expresses our views perfectly: With every sequent silence, Time's thin edge will cleave "We, the Fraternity Undergraduate Members, stand for A heart in two—like an apple split— good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for whole­ And the seed untimely taken hearted co-operation with our college's ideals for student life, Will glean there, its promise to achieve. for the maintenance of fine social standards, and for the serving, to the best of our ability, of our college community. What silence strikes you, oh my soul? Good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship Can that thin edge immobile be? in the larger world of alumnae days is the ideal that shall Or must a blow be given? guide our chapter activities." fc Lu< Ke V It is, in this spirit, that we welcome Lambda Chi, Sig­ ma Chi, and Pi Kappa Alpha and urge all other campus groups OationQl Honor FrQt^rnitu mmkXff77, •""—»\\"^— —social or honorary—to think and do more about promoting ^/iii\^ democratic college life and intelligent citizenship therein. AFTER LISTENING By ISOBEL GRISCOM Spotlight on the Women In the gray, misty December Judging from election returns, it appears that the Think on the peace of inanimate things, 1 male half of homo sapiens is ready to resume its slightly On the staunch probity of pasture springs As its parting tribute for the interrupted role of superiority. Before the women relin­ That coldly keep their ancient ways; year. Blue Key would like to recog­ quish the University's Scripps-Howard we would like to in­ Or on the group silence of countless root nize Mrs. Dorothy Ward and those dicate to our male successors a few individuals (female, of Whose subtleties winter in the nascent shoot who have co-operated with her in And determine future, familiar ways. building up an outstanding Dra­ course) who will bear watching next year. matics Department. Few people For one example take Miss Griscom—that wonderful, Think, too, on the gray continuance of rounded rock realize the long hours of hard labor stimulating nourishment for all starving freshman minds. And the magistrate quiet of granite block that go into the production of Turning the spotlight on another feminine figure, we must That daily prove the ancient ways; plays like "The Devil's Disciple" admit that the atmosphere of UC would never be the same ^ Or on the circumference of a rain-drip pool and "William the Norman." As di­ without the quiet and and wholesome dignity of Miss Perry. Whose equation, glibly learned in school, rector, Mrs. Ward deserves special BUT EVERY eoi>Y ELSE GOT A WVAVTE OVAE .* There are several feminine "musts" among faculty mem­ Can state as well the round of hope praise for the excellent presenta­ bers: Miss Petitt to soothe the burning editor's brow; Mrs. tions this year. We commend her Woodworth to pour oil on the troubled student waters; Mrs. The undared and long imagined ways. and her able assistants. Jeanyee Wong. Cooper Union Art school in New York, has hod published the first completely "hand-written" book since Gutenburg invented movable type. The book, "The Flower Lover and the Fairies" is being lithographed. Above

Sal Sclafani, one of Rhode Island • i, * State's high-flying basketball sharp­ shooters, is shown putting finishing touches on a mural in the college s quonsei student union. The mural represents the career of a hot dog. The honored dog can be seen being dipped in mustard at left. HofFrud Photo

"••ofc*...

Sw°g'«. Art ^b/ *°'90'«

"ond since ,h.°7"? • b'9 d«.

Pins in a bowling alley or the type manipu­ Pin Money... lated by baby sitters are right down Alice Kirks alley. The Pembroke college sopho­ more sets pins in the YWCA lanes or minds children in an adjoining room while members of the Married Women s Bowling league bowl. More than 400 Pembroke girls do part-time work. Girls of Yesterday and Today

It was years ago that Pennsyl­ vania State college admitted its first coed. The sober-faced gals at left posed many years ago, and this picture from the college files makes a striking contrast to the group below. All are coeds and members of the Penn State Thespians.

A new meet record was set by Irving Mondschein of New York University when he went 6 feet 7ss inches into the air to win the high jump event at the Millrose Games. Here he is shown in his record leap. Wo

Spring is no sooner in the air than football coaches begin thinking about fall. Here John H. Vaught (left), Mississippi's new coach, holds a last- minute conference with outgoing Harold "Red" Drew. Drew is leaving to take over at Alabama.

South America? Take This Way

A two-day plane trip over the Canal Zone, through Central America and over snow-capped mountains in Mexico, brought Raquel Cifuentes and Maria Barney from Colombia to Texas State College for Women. Raquel indicates their start­ ing point, Bogota. 4

SEEING TRIPLE ...... It is also confusing to near­ ly 3,000 students attending the University of Wichita. Pictured from left are the 20-year-old Baft triplets, Lee, Joe and Ted. All are r»avy veterans. Lee studies dramatics; Joe, pre- BJ| med, and Ted, aeronautics.

Rancher Gal

Ranching is now being sought by college coeds as a career, and a ranch­ er-to-be is Ann Faber, senior at the University of Arizona agriculture college Her studies in­ A "diamond preview" was given Florida Southern clude animal husbandry, college coeds when Neal Conway, grounds- range management and keeper for the Detroit Tigers, gave the girls ad­ Adrertiung fteprtsrntativ* : livestock production. Last vance information on the spring training schedule Collegiate Diftest NATIONAL ADVERTISING summer she served as a in Lakeland. He is showing them" a diamond Section SERVICE INC. Publication Office: 18 Journalism 420 Madison Avenue. New York cowgirl on an Arizona given to him when the team won the pennant Building, University of Minnesota. ranch. two years ago. Perkins Photo Minneapolis 14, Minnesota Oldest living alumnus of Villanova college, J. Stanley Smith, rings Teaching English to three Spanish children the sister bell of the famed Liberty Bell at ground breaking exercises, is only one of the many tasks performed marking the start oi a $1,200,000 building program. Originally by Carmela Saraco of New Jersey College brought from England in 1776, the bell was damaged in the "Know for Women. A French major, her knowl­ Nothing" riots and recast in 1847. edge of languages makes her an important volunteer worker and a good companion for Cuban, Mexican and Italian families who are finding temporary housing in a USO dormitory.

Sportswriter Hugh Fuller- ton visited with halfback Jim Hefti at St. Lawrence college while there to This "seven-come-eleven" combination is actually that for address a student assem­ Andy Sivess No. 7 and Steve Senko No. 11, sophomore bly. Hefti recently signed guards at Rutgers university, who have been playing to­ with the Washington gether for seven years. By the time they graduate it will Redskins. be 11. Center is Coach Don White.

FAYE BLESING has been a star ot the rodeo for 5 years. Her experience -with various brands of cigarettes dates back to the war shortage — "That s when I smoked a different brand every day." she recalls. "That's when I learned to appreciate Camels." Students representing nine countries gathered to­ STUDENTS AND gether to discuss "Students and One World" during the National Student Assembly at the University of ONE WORLD ... Illinois. Countries represented are Egypt, Denmark, Italy, Lebanon, India, Canada, Costa Rica, China and •he United States'. Oberg Photo

Refugees from the barbershop, this quartet sneaked into the kitchen to "cook up" a new ditty for the Men s Glee club concert at Cornell university. Left ^o* to right are Frank Haberl, Willis Wood, George Landon and Joe Sells. The \e9° concert was held last month. X+jmU**. e S*o*e

A new twist in a shoulder-to-shoulder match occurred Chief cook and bottle washer. Derrick at Ripon college while coeds were practicing for their Peters of Georgia Tech had to cut short his match with Knox college. Helen Wylie matched her cruise to Nassau in order to return to school rifle against the flying arrows of Barbara Wehringer. March 15. He and several other "sailors' Adept with both weapons, Barbara exchanges bow for bought a schooner from Wor Assets for rifle against Knox. $3,000. World Wide Photo i i i THE UNIVERSITY ECHO REPAID THICK V THIN The Last Act BY PHIL KRUG FRANK ACTON By CARL McCOLLT~M To anyone who is interested in He just stood there hiding be­ It was one of those foggy nights checking up on some of the prej- hind the black curtain staring Chattanooga is noted for. The udicinl nonsense that mav be down on the square below. In the street lamps appeared through the whirling around in his head. I distance the faint drone of re­ mist first as a ghostly glow and recommend the recent book, "The treating planes could be heard, gradually took on their correct Natural History of Nonsense." So planes that had already dropped form. well did I like it that when Prof. their costly loads. The smell of Why a perfectly normal human Hodge asked our French class for things burning filled the air. being, in command of all his senses, a five-minute parlez-voua from Then it happened, all at once would stroll through a damp, mist- each of us, my topic was "L*His- without warning. It seemed they shrouded street at 2 o'clock in the toire Naturel du Nonsens." The came from nowhere, yet every­ morning was beyond my compre­ book is written by Bergen Evans where. People angry, rebellious hension and, yet, there I was. and is tres bon. people; men and women that no longer listened to the encouraging In my damp hotel room for the I didn't see you at the Temple words coming from their rulers. past few hours I had been trying War was now a real thing to them, to sleep. I would doze off and the Co"rt fire a f*»w weeks neo—may­ be you were hiding behind one of they had felt its brutal touch; so next moment, it seemed, I would now they sought the chiefs and be standing at th? large window the hundred cameras focused on the fire. By the time I had ar­ from them, an answer. The man with the rustic shutters flung wide; they wanted most was watching the chill of the night reaching the rived so had a couple of thousand peoole. Also the flames had been them, shielded from their vision very marrow of my bones. Having One of de boys by a black air raid curtain. closed the window I would creep replaced with unexciting smoke. quietly back to b3d, not wishing to I really didn't get my money's There wasn't a look of fear on disturb my wife. When I dozed off Devotional Thoughts worth. The best camera I could his face. No, it was more—one of again, the ritual was repeated. I get for picture-taking was a little fascination. He watched them stood there, gazing out into the By BETTY ANN KIMSEY Brownie 6-20 I have. I used up a gather, shout, throw stones, then night, my eyes smarting under (This article appeared originally roll of film, taking three or four surge forward through the ranks the sting of the cold mist. Some­ in the May issue of the BSU Look­ good pictures with the rest very of the guards, battering them to the ground, leaving the cobble­ thing seemed to be luring me out out, official publication of the Uni­ louzee. One print is really quite into the night. For some reason, spectacular—I shot one so that it stones tinged with their blood. I seemed to be drawn toward the versity of Chattanooga Baptist looks like the end of the building One of the fat captains of war, murky blackness of the outside. Student Union.) is curled up and heading for the in the room, could restrain himself Quickly donning my clothes. I In thinking together about re­ clouds. Several press cameras were no longer. He knew what it was slipped quietly out of the room and ligious life on our campus, wouldn't in use. I also saw Jack Pitkin, the mob was seeking, and he was into the street. it be profitable for us to consider camera enthusiast and Central afraid. Could there be such things as now and then those little things alum now working at Violet's, with "Commander, let us be quick. mental telepathy or premonitions? that could help or hinder our in­ a movie camera and color film. It We have plenty of time to escape. I had always, in controversies on fluence as Christians, those little was quite a treat for the city to I have ordered a car to the secret the subject, denounced such be­ pin-point characteristics that pos­ have a big fire. The $50,000 cost exit." sibly make a difference between a liefs and here I had left my b:d a was a little heavy for the enter­ The man at the window slowly to go out into the cold merely be­ tru Christian student and just tainment production though. But I | turned and his gray eyes reflected cause of a feeling that persisted in any "good Joe" ? If this had a didn't notice this bothering the | his anger and contempt. my mind. title, it should be "The Christian thousands of onlookers. I even "You cowards, there are enough I continued walking through the Student and His Daily Doesn't." overheard two boys discussing the ; guards inside the building to halt a streets and byways, conscious of That's not dozen, but doesn't. A faint possibility that somebody small army, and you want to flee. neither time nor direction. At last few will be listed here to which you might still be in the building and That is just what the rabble want I found myself near the bank of can probably add many more of have to be brought down. Their us to do. Well, they will soon be the muddy river. The street lights your own: voices were almost hopeful. taught a lesson—with steel and had all faded until now there was 1. Doesn't leave his home or lead, they won't soon forget. It is nothing left r3ut a faint glow in the room in th? morning without ask­ This is sort of a P. S. for my last j impossible for them to break sky. Strong steel arms forming a ing God's guidance. He teams up column: "Yes, I'm for labor." Ap­ through." bridge lent an eerie quality to the with God in the morning to assure parently I didn't make it plain His words silenced them all, and surroundings as they stretched out himself of a profitable day. He whose side I was on. he again returned his eyes to the into nothingness over my head. praises God for past and present square. His features now carried Then I saw a shape I hadn't no­ blessines and promises Him the For those of you who are dis­ a puzzled expression. He addressed ticed before. A still, unmovlng praise for future assistance. appointed at not getting to eat in his thoughts to no one in particu­ shape. A man was outlined against 2. Doesn't go to sleep or yawn the new cafeteria—don't be—next lar. the slowly rising mist of the river. conspicuously in his early classes. year's senior class may not make "How" can this be possible? Why, The scene touched a familiar chord Ah, sleep—it's wonderful, but a it either! it's madness. It becomes amusing deep in the recesses of my mind little self-control is wonderful, too. WHO SA^T SPRING AINT HERE to note how much a man is loved and, yet, I could not recall a simi­ Smother that yawn or swallow it! In the May issue of the Inter­ when he gives up the spoils to the lar time when such a sight had Pinch yourself to stay awake! For national Digest, the magazine that crowd, and how much he is hated greeted my eyes. He was just when we indulge in this early- gives you "The World in Your these instruments was not enough when the gifts cease. They don't standing there watching the river morning habit, we're rude in two Pocket" (but who wants it there ?) JARNAGIN'S to satiate his musical appetite, so care where the spoils come from, flow past. respects; first, college profs aren't carries this little tip for the girls he began to compose. He wrote just so they partake of them, and Suddenly the pent-up emotion, completely aloof to classroom re­ about perfume from Egypt's best- JARGON melodies, remembering the happy have no responsibilities to bear. that had gradually grown in size known beauty authority, Cleopatra occasions when he had listened, Bah! Let the fools go to their actions to their lectures and a loud —just dab a little Chanel between with a completely faithful, uncrit­ from the moment I began my walk, yawn or a nodding head could be Believe me when I say that I death." burst forth as I ran to the side your toes and fingers, and above had every intention this week of ical ear, to those one of his uncles very disturbing. The prof suddenly all, "at the back of your knees." had made in the church at Eise­ Reality dawned on him when he of the still figure. The sound of realizes that he has said the same writing about the numerous good heard the voices echo through the our voices uniting, pronounced Now this article claims that the points of U.C. I was going to point nach, and to those all of his uncles thing three times simply because knee is one of nature's vantage had made at the annual family re­ marble, sacred halls. They had suc­ each other's name, exploded in the he was thinking about throwing a out that the good-natured casual - ceeded then, they were coming for silence like a crash of thunder points for spreading odor around. ness of the Commons is far better unions. He wrote melodies whose book at that sleepy-head on the So if Cleo said the knees are needy vibrant spirit and technical perfec­ him, he thought. Their voices al­ echoing through a rain-soaked val­ back row. really than the high-pressure ways kept coming closer. Sweat ley. Warmth flooded through my —what can a poor girl do after school spirit of most places. I was tion bring childlike awe to the And what about fellow students ? hearing the words of such an au­ Many years ago there lived in a most mature musicians. He wrote beaded his forehead, then he broke body as we stood facing each other. going to suggest that if all of us from the strain. His eyes stood out It was then my mind probed into Yawns are highly contagious and thority on perpetual emotion? Oh, here were hell-bent for reform, re­ small German town a boy whose choruses which give the contraltos and by the way—if the gin gets a a part often more melodious than j in fear. He dashed into the hall the past, remembering how 20 put others to sleep as well as your­ ligion, and reference books U.C. favorite pastime was sitting on behind the secret panel, eagerly years before on a night such as self. little low and you're having com­ would not be as interesting a place Sunday morning in the organ loft the soprano line. He wrote or­ pany, don't forget that most per­ chestral works which do not al­ followed by his subordinates. Soon this, on the bank of a stream, I had 3. Doesn't say he hasn't studied as it surely is now. I had planned of the local church, watching the they were on a side street where stood, drowned in depths of sor­ very much when he's practically fumes contain at least 80 per cent organist, his uncle, manipulate all ways favor the first violins with alcohol. (Don't lose a week-end, to say that my year here has a nice tune and leave the drudg­ ] a long, heavy car awaited with its row and remorse, gradually gath­ memorized the textbook. This com­ proved to be very interesting and the complicated mechanisms of the j motor purring softly. ering courage for the final act of mon tendency among students is now, and miss those exams!) ery of accompanimental chords for educational. However, all of these console and marveling at the beau­ the other instruments. He wrote Midday found the group setting my life, an act that would separate not only dishonest, but is a mis­ ideas left me when I read the fol­ tiful melodies that resulted from me forever from the world I so representation of one's own mental While studying in the library for music in which everybody has a up headquarters for the crumbling lowing statement: "It occurred to those manipulations. The annual good time—everybody has a mel­ nation's last organized army hated. This man, the best friend powers and a bad influence on an art survey final, Marjorie Moore me that if such things happen to event that almost approached I ever had, by preventing my sui­ easily led astray fellow students. came over to me and handed me ody. group. Officers were running such people there must be some­ Christmas in importance for this about with maps, and dispatches cide, had given me the past 20 4. Doesn't get too busy making an interesting way to spell "pota­ thing wrong with the background boy was the family reunion at But, true to form, there were wonderful years. Slowly, arm in his own A to give a little extra to." Properly, it is "ghoughph- from the front now centered that produced them, something in which the multitude of people in­ some who did not appreciate this around the capital, where they had arm, we walked away from the coaching to a failing friend. You theightteean." As Marjorie said, the life around them that did not young composer's genius. At the stream, united by a bond so strong catch on pretty fast and make "This spelling hasn't reached men­ volved gathered each year for the made their escape. give them enough to employ their three main purposes of seeing each age of 18 he got his first full-time The man had collected himself no human power could break it. good grades, but think what an us yet, but critics of English spell­ talents or waken deepest interest job as a professional musician. He hour's explanation some afternoon ing have been conscious of it for other, eating a huge feast and im­ during the ride, and was now pre­ in their lives." provising melodies endlessly on was appointed organist at Arn- paring for a defensive move, hop­ might do for someone who doesn't some time. This is how we arrive stadt and was thereby given his catch on so fast. For the tears at ghoughphtheightteean. This was written by Thomas various instruments and with their ing to stem further advances by p as in hiccough Wolfe after he had been so im­ voices. In fact, this boy must have first real opportunity to display the enemy forces. He opened the Frat Boys Take of one who tried and failed sort of some of his musical ideas. That dilute the luster of your glory, as in though pressed by the numbers of the best been teethed on melody as most dbor to the staff office and con­ o and most intelligent people in his did not last long, though, because fronted the generals. especially if you have that little t as in phthisis * children are on nursery rhymes; Children to Lake as in eight home town that had made wrecks i those ideas did not set well with Instead of meeting the faces of feeling tugging in your heart that a for his ancestors, as far back as the church officials. They were you might have helped. as in gazette out of themselves. There appears history can trace them, were mel­ men thirsty for conquest, he knew Members from UC's five frater­ t displeased with the melodies which he looked into eyes that reflected, nities had the time of their lives 5..Doesn't laugh at the earnest o as in beau to be a world of truth in it, so ody makers, and his family name * A disease related or identical much so that we might suggest they described as "strange sounds" at this time, an unwanted mood. last Monday when they took 40 endeavors on the part of the ad­ had come to be synonymous with coming from the organ. They criti­ They were quick in expressing this children from Bonny Oaks out to ministration and the student or­ with TB or asthma "I suppose," that if more people were vitally the word "music." That name, of Marjorie told me, "you have heard interested in and working for cized young Bach's music for its new mood. The senior staff officer Lake Winnepesaukah. The con­ ganizations to uphold established course, is Bach. lack of melody. remained standing as everyone cessions were opened to the chil­ principles such as the honor system of the visiting Hindu who could something in their environment apeak and understand English but Bach's music did not always suf­ took their seat. He was allowed dren for the day. and chapel attendance. If he has The boy, Johann Sebastian, had fer from such lack of appreciation, to speak. The boys were a little worried a grievance or a definite opinion had only seen a few words written ? ample opportunities to make melo­ When he tried to write something tor at Woodland Park very soon. however. Except for a brief period "Commander, it is necessary at first when the 40 children he voices it logically, but does not Mildred Perry's immediate plans dies on his own. He was a choir of imprisonment at a later position dashed off 40 different directions j ridicule the thing he opposes in English, he spelled "fish" that we submit to the terms given He "ghoti." are much more vague than her boy, played the violin and clavi­ when Bach and his employer did over to me by the enemy chief. at once. Soon, however, the situa- i gives serious thought to all such dream: opera. Meanwhile, she will chord, and soon was given lessons tion was well in hand. The kids j questions instead of merely laugh- not see eye to eye concerning his We cannot hope to hold off defeat f as in rough continue studying—where and with in organ by an older brother. But merit as court musician, he fol­ : any longer. Being in command of had a big time, but no bigger than ing them off as unimportant. i as in women whom she doesn't know. while he was still in his teens UC's boys. One glimpsed Jack lowed a productive and responsible ' the army I have ordered the 6. Doesn't forget that a great sh as in nation Putnam Porter, organ major, Johann discovered that his skill in career. He was recognized as the '. troops to cease firing at midnight Hoover in the sandpile riding the many eyes are watching him con­ "Isn't that beautiful?" she ex­ will also continue studying. Where- children piggy-back. . . . Steve master of counterpoint—the mas­ ; tonight. I hope that this decision stantly, that some of these eyes claimed. "Ghoti even looks Hindu!" ever he goes, we may be sure he'll ter, in other words, of the art of meets with your approval sir, Short buying candy for one of the are encouraging and hopeful and If you think this is just foolish­ also sing; inevitable he will be­ that this would be a much happier smaller ones. . . . The pet of all society. Yet every day we see peo­ putting melodies together. But otherwise we must withdraw our trusting, that others are merely ness—well, you're right, but Dr. come the bone and flesh of the even at his death there were many support." the boys was a cute little 5-year- curiously interested, that yet oth­ Anacker teaches a course in it— tenor section of whatever choir ple who have no deeper interests old redhead, the only girl. ers are skeptical and critical. than bridge games. It was Voltaire —both "musicians" and "music Everyone's attention centered philology! he finds. If he is nurturing a secret lovers" — who criticized Bach's on the man at the head of the Committee chairmen for the These only make a half a dozen ambition, it remains secret. that said that in the long run it was the intelligent thing to do to music for its lack of melody. i table as he arose. event were'Luke Worsham, activi­ "doesn'ts"—let's make it a dozen "You are all traitors and de­ ties; Cedric Armour, food; Ben more. Peggy Osborn doesn't know what retire and care for a small garden, So Bach's music, without bene­ she will do after graduation, but that the efforts spent upon hu­ fit of its greatest champion, re­ serve to be shot. We must fight Foxworth, transportation; Bernard Music Majors ! on. What will become of me?" Byrne, arrangements with the lake. Prof. Godfrey Tietze will attend a sure bet is that she will continue manity were wasted. Personally, I verted to oblivion. There it re­ the ninth annual meeting of the being young and gay—it's impossi­ would side with Wolfe, for at least mained until its second champion, He was afraid now, scared, for Over 1,000 students have already Southern Society for Philosophy Look Ahead ble to imagine any struggle being an affirmative working life is more Felix Mendelssohn, another con­ he knew he could do nothing with­ registered for the Fall semester, and Religion which will be held in This year nine music majors very bitter for her—and, of course, satisfactory to the individual, and noisseur of melody, arrived on the out the support of these men will receive diplomas; two will she will sing, somewhere and some­ scene to revive the forgotten melo­ around him. He knew now that according to an announcement by Blue Ridge, N. C, on June 12, 13 infinitely more of value to man. ; these men with the determined, Dean Maxwell A Smith. and 14. win their master of music degrees. how. Nothing could be more boring and dies of Bach—ignored for 80 years Then with diplomas in hand these Opal Rhea, whose noble contral­ because they were not "melod­ cold eyes had always been his unsatisfactory than a life of com­ master. The eyes mocked him. He artists will go forth, hope in their to has won a great many competi­ plete useless leisure, as so many ious!" hearts and music in their souls, to tions for her, plans to study, with Thanks to Mendelssohn's percep­ slid back into his chair, helpless. found out while loafing out the last The others arose, saluted and storm the battlements of the field the concert field her eventual goal. few months in service. tion, Bach's music has enjoyed of professional music. Not one of j A career outside music is unthink­ mounting recognition to this day. walked out. At least to me it is appalling He was alone now. He returned, these musicians can imagine a able to her. that so few students have a deep His melodic devices, after 300 life without work in some type | Ann Shelton plans a year's years, are still models for our weak and pale to his room. The desire to work for an improvement sight of the big revolver on his of music, but again, not one is teaching in McCaysville, Ga., be­ in society. Possibly the status-quos greatest composers; he is still con­ sure there will be a place for him fore she takes advantage of her sidered the greatest master of desk made him fly into a fit of are right in their refusal to spend \ madness. He began to sOb hys­ there. The discrepancy between scholarship at Northwestern for time and effort upon changing counterpoint — the art of putting work they will be able to do and study toward her master's degree. melodies together. Many a young terically as he grabbed the weapon set-ups that have not changed in and sent it through the window. their real ambition is pretty great She has no great aspirations, she years. The don't-give-a-darn atti­ composer or arranger has hit upon in most cases, and it is impossible says, but her plans give lie to her some combination of tones which The words were barely coherent. to tell whether additional years tude some claim is really intelli­ "I don't want to die. I won't words. She will be content to pass gent, bi't the superficial rewards has inspired him to exclaim "Ha! of study and effort will diminish up fame to be a housewife; she something new"! only to learn later kill myself. It's those damn of­ this discrepancy. prefers to confine her music ef­ of a little more time spent in a ficers," he shouted insanely when trivial sort of way, at least in my that Bach used the same combina­ Donella Cochran Brown and forts to church and civic organiza­ tion in the early 18th century. he heard the door open. "What the Dorothy Evans who will receive tions. mind does not even begin to com­ devil do you want?" pare with the rewards of time and Many a listener has listened atten­ master's degrees in voice, will Haskew Stanton revealed his tively to a presumably "modern," "Not very much," came the teach but they pledge that even secret ambition as a position as energy spent in trying to improve reply from the senior officer as though more glittering careers organist (with a new electronics society. The idea that the only real he leveled the pistol. His voice are denied even the most able mu­ organ) in a smooth cocktail lounge enjoyment comes from alcohol, did not falter, only commanded. sicians, teaching will never be for in Miami; his love of music for its =mok:"ng, eating, and other physical "Walk out on the' veranda you them just dreary compromise, par­ own sake would compel him to pleasures is really childish. jibbering idiot, do you think we ent-exploiting, or tread-mile rou­ offer his services for a purely nom­ But to get to the point. In re­ want the world to know just how tine. They want to keep their mu­ inal salary of abut $200 a month ligious bodies most of us here are i much of a mistake you were?" A sic as a thing of joy. (including room and food). Has­ at least exposed to principles that i minute later the door closed. Soprano Olive Glenn will go kew already has the organist's job should create in us a desire to The soft mellow light of the away next fall to Union Theologi­ in his hometown radio station work for the realization of a truly setting sun sprinkled colors across cal Seminary to study music of waiting for him. religious world. Too few of the re­ the room. A blue haze was rolling the church. She has been solo so­ Surprise—Evelyn Stone "wants ceivers and believers of these prin­ in over the mountain peaks in the prano at St. Paul's for several to sing." Until she decides how to ciples are earnestly trying to put distance, announcing the ap­ months; she likes choir work and use her voice (whether teaching, them into practice. Here in an in­ proaching night, and possibly a wants some day to be a church more study, or concerts) she will stitution of higher learing we are little rain. The papers on the choir master, preferably in a work in the library with sister being trained to be leaders in our desk crackled and shifted their large, beautiful cathedral which Mary Frances. civic affairs. And yet most of us position by the breeze. Only the offers its choir master a salary of That is the evidence. Whether shrug off the idea of practicing the man's portrait over the mantel— a couple of million a year. their music will ever be remunera­ ethical principles of religion be­ Adolf Hitler, 1939—hurled de­ After graduation Joe Parks tive or not, they will have at least cause it is not "practical." If ever fiance. wants to hear only the faint, elfin two compensations: a highly de­ there was a need of clarification Gott das gebe. music of fish biting. "But Joe, veloped esthetic sense (which about the meaning of a word it is what do you plan to do eventual­ sometime may transcend genu­ about this word "practical." If it '"melodious" work until discou­ ly?" ''Fish." "But your burning flexion to authority and substitu­ is practical to forsake human de­ raged by the enlightening informa­ ambition, your secret longing, your tion of criticism for discrimina­ cency to gain things that once got­ tion that it was composed by Bach. dark Helen?" "Fishing." Joe is a tion) and something they can work ten do not bring the happiness de­ Still, today, there are many—both major in theory, may sometime try with all their lives. And the gain­ sired then go to it, practical peo­ "musicians" and "music lovers"— composition—when the fish won't ing of something to work with is ple, for the results will surely be who criticize Bach's music for its strike. Joe's job is already his— all anyone can logically expect or only too painfully aware to you in lack of melodv. DRUNK WITH KNOWLEDGE he will take over as music direc- desire from education. a few years. Two Pencils, Joe —DWIGHT RUTLEDGE. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO An Unusual Honors Thesis Kulski Takes in Local Sights. Every year a number of students take honors in their major department. The additional work they do in their spe­ Discusses World Affairs With IRC cial field is represented in part by the thesis they have to Members of the International write, giving evidence of their ability to do independent, if Relations Club got some first-hand not necessarily original, research. In the course of years a facts and comment on the current fairly large number of these theses have been deposited in world scene when Dr. W. W. Kul­ the library. The most obvious characteristic of this collec­ ski, Polish diplomat who served as the ambassador of the Polish gov­ tion is its great variety, not only ernment-in-exile to London during the self-evident variety derived stamling as he is and whose well the war years, visited the UC trom the choice of field and sub- drawn individualities can never ject, but in a much larger meas- bmit to his will, al- campus several weeks ago. meekl SU Kulski told several IRC mem­ ure the individual variety of ap- though thev are powerfully at- proach and treatment, the degree always bers that the one sure way to tracted by him and are foster communism in Europe is to to which primary or secondary fead to heJ him attain his goal sources have been used as well as ource- throw our support behind some of There is L>anfranc> the res the reactionary groups there. "The the degree of comprehension re- fuJ clergyman> and there is Ma- vealed in using them. After the scenes in which Harold. choice in Europe," he explained, "is between communism and so­ Yet in spite of this remarkable uld William's strong-willed wife, variety, the University s eollec- ^^ cialism. Moscow represents com­ the Saxon haiJ made a of munism and London represents tion does not contain a single hon- hLg naive boorfshneas and brutal- ors' thesis that could be in any ^ progressive democratic socialism." u there can be no doubt the He said that most Europeans would way compared with the one that spectators mind that William and was accepted this spring by the Harold deserves the crown of vote for an European union of some kind if they were given the History Department. Telfair En„land opportunity to express their view­ Brooke's idea of submitting an ° . „„„„nQr,* point. "But," Dr. Kulski contin­ historical play instead of a thesis In addition to this excellent ued, "the great powers have de­ IRCers who took Dr. Kulski sightseeing: New presi­ was entirely* unprecedented, and characterization the author has cided the fate of Europe. The opin­ dent Gus Ellis, Nancilu Wood, Catherine Koskos (who IZ^^z^lZ^^^ £^s^^S Smt ions of Europeans was not and is ^T^zh^t^yZ^Se firmly imprinted themselves in not now being asked for." furnished the car), and Bill Coffey. Si students honors. The finest the spectator's memory. One of The visitor was all ears about recognition, however, that was these points may serve as an ex- college life at UC, expressing his givento this original honors' the- f mPle for many °"»e«- ^ m. "ie interest particularly in the social fis was Mrs. Wad's choice of the last scene, after the Norman bar- fraternities and their role on the ave American college campus. He also pla^ William the Norman, for a ?™ * shown great impatience suggested that American universi­ ?4larDPeenr"tmeanntCe °' ^ ^ ^^^1 ^orTble 'It has a concealed money compartment. ties should teach a course in how ma^CST?ifLarrTrooke was faced wTnd when William has every rea- to approach world affairs—that, wiS the double task of making ^ to feartha hismv^ion army he thought, would be in keeping well as fit for immediate presenta- ""ift1 decide to go back home, with your new role as a leader in tion. This demanded an amount Matilda quite incongruously be- international affairs. of work that far exceeds what is Sins to talk about flowers She Accenters Fete Griscom usually put into an honors' thesis, insists that William take a look at A few Saturday nights ago the staff of the University's Scene after scene had to be re- "">«£e , beautiful bluebelb* just new literary magazine, the Southern Accent, tried to show in written, some of them many fhove the: surf. He most reluc- a small way its appreciation for the part Miss Isobel Griscom times, even after rehearsing had tantly yields to her wish, and then already begun. It goes without Joanna in, s^den excitement: had played in shaping their lives and writing careers. This Mt> r ie ! re the mo tribute came as a surprise to Miss Griscom and was com­ saying that the difficulties Mrs. " ", ? " ^ f f* Ward and her staff had to over- beautiful flowers since creation! bined with a "coming-out" party, at the Read House, for the come were fully as unprecedented "J thought you d think so, says f.rst fledgling issue of the "Ac­ as everything else connected with Matilda "Every one is leaning to- cent." Special guests for the occa­ this play. Costumes —there is *,ard England. The wind had sion were President and Mrs. Lock­ very little picture material for changed. miller, Miss Rutti Perry, and Mrs. that period—were a major prob- If such lines as these reveal Curtis Page. Present also were lem. For the settings, Miss Gail Telfair Brooke's creative talent, Miss Jean Petitt and Dr. Curtis Hammond of the Art Department there is another, equally unforget- Page, both of the English depart­ used motives from the Bayeux able, which shaws how intimately ment and faculty advisers for the tapestry with exquisite taste. The he has familiarized himself with Southern Accent; Betty Lee Al­ Behind the Scenes After Exams musical parts, a love song, a the mediaeval mind. When Wil- bert, and Editorial Board members drinking song, and the very fine liam says to Lanfranc: "God is Carl McCollum, Phil Krug, June Norman battle song, were com- with me and it's your job to see Hall, Genevieve Wiggins, and Vir­ posed by Dr. Edwin S. Lidsey. that He continues to be!" this ginia Hendricks. Attention: Please Put Love Notes The performance was a treat, seemingly irreverent remark, For years Miss Griscom has A cast composed of students and which affected many in the au- been pricking her students, hoping In Standard Size Envelopes two faculty members did full jus- dience like a slightly blasphem- that they might some day estab­ tice to a play whose merits are ous joke, tallies exactly with many lish a magazine on the campus I can see a most tragic phenom­ not know of this writing. His sug­ outstanding enough, in my opin- other statements made in all sin- consisting wholly of student lit­ enon in the not too distant future gestions seemed sound and so sim­ ion, to deserve publication. Being cerity by persons of that period, erary contributions. The advent for the University of Chattanooga. ple. I couldn't understand why episodic in character, "William Again this one point has been of the SA is the pay-off for her "This reduces the number of The situation to which I am re­ such a plan had not been adopted the Norman" lacks the more ob- chosen here as one example for patience and prodding. In ac­ states I have not seen by ferring is one that most college sooner. vious form of dramatic action. many others. knowledging Miss Griscom's "en­ seven." And he smirked. ^ampuses have encountered and To begin with, and as we all so Yet the conflict between William's The performance of "William the couragement, guidance, and stimu­ one which these educational insti­ painfully know, this institution tutions can remedy once and for truly progressive mind and his Norman" in the University Theatre lation that she lias given to stu­ has had for many moons a L.N.S. tradition-bound environment ere- was AR ^ all, if they only will. This is the H dents in the past and will continue Brushing Up Palmyra Is Subject of (library notice system) plan. This ates great tension in every scene. , .. . , . .. , to give to those yet to come," Edi­ inter - collegiate communicational During the week the student art system. I in itself has been good because we This tension is heightened by his welhavle deservecontributed oud rt othanks its succes. s have tor Ethel Frazier voiced the love Classics Club Meet frequent clashes with other per­ and esteem in which the hundreds exhibit was hanging in the gallery, Of all the man-made contrap­ need our borrowed books back on sonalities that are fully as out- ROBERT ANACKER of former UC students and alum­ the students of the university were Palmyra, the "Queen City of tions and devices which have been their shelves for further refer- nae all over the country hold this allowed (or should be say forced) the Desert," about 130 miles from dedicated with the hope of elimi­ | ences. I am not condemning this woman. to vote for the five paintings which Damascus, was the subject of the nating human time and incon­ ; system as a whole, only the dis- Previous to enjoying the ban­ were their favorites. A 10 dollar first paper presented before the venience, one is the so-called stu­ i tribution of the notices. This can quet, the staff and guests spent an dent mailbox. When the inventor prize was Vo be given to the artist newly organized UC Classics Club. (bless him) devised twenty-six \ certainly be improved upon. Note: exciting 20 minutes viewing the who painted the winning master­ The gist of the paper is presented | the above and following are not Accent for the first time, talking cubby holes for what he thought piece. in the following two paragraphs. | my own ideas, but those of the over the various articles making to be a sensational communica­ I contributor I mentioned before. predictions, and generally banter­ The voting came out in a rather Zenobia, Palmyra's chief claim tional system, he had little fore­ Why is it not possible to have a ing among themselves. The gor­ amazing fashion. U. C. students to fame, was the daughter of a sight or thought that in years to come it would turn into a con­ i brx in the library which would geous orchid which had been pre­ may disagree on many subjects, Beduin tribesman, the wife of the j give these "little debts" much rest sented to the honoree seemed to but they find nothing to quibble veyor of written grapevine gos­ and still less caressing than in tremble with delight, and echo ev­ ruler of Palmyra, and a direct sip. Little too, did he dream of a about in their taste in art. R. C. descendant of Cleopatra, whom she their present location ? As it now ery Accenter's relief that the mag­ Fibber McGee closet affair, packed ! stands they are never sorted, much azine was "out." And certainly no Craven's "Pigeons," easily placed resembled closely. Since Palmyra full and Utterly yawning with writ­ first, rivaled only by this same ten trash. less read in the mailboxes. So one was quite as proud as Ethel was a seething pot of trouble be­ much for library notices. Frazier, who had done the greater artist's painting of the Tennessee While I have watched this situ­ tween Rome and Persia, extraor­ If the lovers must exchange ro­ portion of the exhaustive detail River, which came in second. The dinary genius was necessary to ation for some time I have seen work, and given so generously of it steadily advancing. The common mance notes let them all be sealed people who were counting the handle her troublesome affairs. in envelopes of a certain size. Who her talents throughout the incep­ votes checked and rechecked, sight continually before the "Mail­ tion of the magazine. Much of This genius was forthcoming in wants to make such things public rubbed their eyes and pinched box's eyes" seems to be one of the credit for any success which Zenobia, who flamed out over the general frustration and confusion. anyway. The real solution is here. Whatever organizations or indi- the Accent may claim will go to themselves, but nothing could al­ world of men at war and began One of feminine and masculine ter the fact that R. C. Craven also \ viduals take the initiative in this Ethel for her executive ability and performing the deeds which made arms attached to feminine and for her helpfulness to all who took third place with his picture | project, let them decide on a stand- her city the home of immortal masculine hands all grabbing for worked for its completion. of the moon shining through the their respective alphabetical com­ j ard envelope size and all abide by romance. With her crafty husband this. If necessary they can obtain window. partments. If the poor old wood A clever skit, satirizing the she amassed an army of conquered : the envelope sizes used by the va- opinions familiar to all of her stu­ framework could talk I know that George Alsup managed to sneak Romans, Arabs and residents of the experiences repeated would be i rious administration offices and dents with which Miss Griscom de­ in while everyone's back was use this as their standard of size. lights to innoculate her English Palmyra and molded them into a of a pathetic and tear-jerking na­ turned and captured fourth place ture. Now, if each department would classes, followed the delicious din­ marvelous fighting machine. use some code in either the right ner. In the first scene the year is with his unusual painting of a Whether or not she had some of Up until this writing I was un­ certain of a possible means of or left hand upper corner of each 1890. Genevieve Wiggins, hurriedly tall house seen from below with Cleopatra's blood in her veins, the envelope, sorting would be made attired in a "long dress" of the pe­ exaggerated perspective. eliminating this situation. Several outcome was the same. Possessing of our students have made dras­ much easier. For example: the riod, portrayed Miss G. She is Fifth place was a tie between Dean's office might used a capito! pictured as admonishing her stu­ more brains and as much beauty tic and threatening accusations Ann Delaney's painting of the old about this problem to such a "D," the Registrar's office an "R" dents (Virginia Hendricks, June apartment house across from so­ as her famed predecessor, she etc. There are a large variety of Hall and Carl McCollum) to prop­ learned both the Egyptian and degree that I felt obligated and rority row, and—brace yourself— justified to "blow my top" in print. possibilities for doing this. I do erly define such simple words from R. C. Craven's "Street in the Greek languages. not pretend to have all the an­ the Odyssey as "kine" and "liba­ Defeating the Persians she won I know as well as you readers that Rain." this article will go only as far as swers, but to present the facts in tions." She further instructs their Three of the winners—the first, the title of Augustus for her hus­ my own infantile manner and hope CS^O&uiVw. shallow minds to perceive the im­ band. Unhappily he was murdered, its printing, but possibly one of second and fourth places—were our social benefit organizations (to I that others will "pull the line from mortality of the Odyssey. The next done with palette knives. Evident­ but Zenobia carried on alone as ! here." For after all, this has al- 'Let's go—this is where we came in.' scene, almost a century later regent for her young son. As an campus humanity) will make it a ly the students like plenty of paint project and something can and \ ways been the American spirit— (1980), has new students (thank on their canvasses. All of the pic­ absolute monarch she overthrew to build and build again. God!), but the same Miss G— will be done. tures, excluding perhaps Ann De­ Egypt on pretense of defeating a Possibly I have taken too much Dowdy have been spending their lamenting student materialism, laney's. though not abstracted to usurper and mounted the long We human beings have a re­ time smoothing out the kinks and their lack of appreciation for the markable faculty which has be­ space to talk about nothing and Niblick News the degree that it was impossible hoped for throne of Cleopatra. I congratulate the reader who has reports from them indicate trouble "immortality" of Hober, the soul, to recognize the subject matter, In the days of Zenobia Palmyra come a tradition and in American The Niblick men of U. C. are Slang is known as, "passing the lasted this far. This has been on for other entries. the spiritual good. were, nevertheless, certainly not was the most romantic of places. my mind and these little things spending quite a bit of time on Following a beautiful tribute to "Helmeted, bare-armed, in a robe buck." "We are not qualified to practice tees and putting greens Les Williams got his putts drop­ what would be termed "realistic." • often add to the efficiency and the honoree by Ethel Frazier, Carl Evidently the job of reproducing clasped with a diamond buckle," handle this matter; see so and these days for the coming city ping last week-end and shot a two so," is always voiced when such power of any campus, if they can McCollum, on behalf of the Accent a photographic likeness is being she often walked to assemblies of be properly applied. tourney to be held at Signal Golf under par 70 to take medalist staff, presented to Miss Griscom a her race. Her brilliant mind could constructive criticisms are brought Club, June 7 and 8. completely turned over to the honors and place second in the handsome leather-bound dedication camera. However, the most radical stoop to enthrall a common soldier up. It won't hurt to break our tra­ Let us hope that in the future The U. c. men are expected to , Y's Men's tourney at Brainerd. copy of the magazine. With the paintings in the show, and the or used to enchant a philosopher. dition a little and "keep that the mailbox situation can be clari­ furnish some strong competition. buck." fied: arms become less tired, and Hurlin Howard Derrick is back wish that everyone would auto­ non-objective abstractions re­ Zenobia met her defeat at the Bob Adams and Frank Blair have graph her copy, Miss Griscom hands of a crafty Roman emperor Just about a week or two ago in turn the loss of fatigue, will be home after a knee operation in ceived very few, if any, votes. Al­ been seen on the fairways quite a started what later could have de­ though progressive to a certain who changed his traditional mili­ a fellow colleague pulled the cork a contributing factor to our own bit lately. Tom Braly and Dick I Birmingham last week. It's hoped veloped into a mass epidemic of degree, the university hasn't gone tary tactics to undo his skilled out of his Idea Bottle and poured mental happiness and increase in writer's cramps. hog wild for this modern art. adversary. Zenobia graced his its contents all over me. I won't brain powar. Two personal glimpses about * • * triumph in golden chains and later mention his name because he does MERTON H. SLUTZ Miss G. and Ethel follow. It is The first senior exhibit of Chat­ starved herself to death from her well known that Miss Griscom tanooga art students had its open­ native land. Her own race remem­ doesn't particularly enjoy having ing on Sunday, May 19—present­ bers her, however, and amid the her picture snapped. So it was no ing the work of Avis Bass and stately ruins they relate the tales wonder that a News-Free Pre3s Gray Phillips. of her life which no historian has photographer could only get a pic­ Avis and Gray work so differ­ ever fully gathered. No city in the ture after minutes of patient in­ ently from one another, that the ancient world was more famous. struction. But the picture turned show was quite an interesting No city in the Near East has pro­ out excellently as we had a chance study in the effect of an artist's duced so many inscriptions, so to see in the newspaper. And then personality upon his picture. Avis much architecture and so beauti­ I want to say that we had a lot Bass' drawings and paintings are ful and strange a heroine as Zen- of trouble making Ethel keep on spontaneous, rhythmical and are obia's Palmyra. her ivy wreath—she hates hats. done for the purpose of expressing Organization of the Classics She won out! her feelings rather than with the Club was inspired by the efforts idea of pictorial accuracy. The col­ of Dr. Joe Calloway, head of the ors in Avis' paintings and designs university classics department. he will be able to play in the com­ are brilliant, warm and quite stim­ Those attending the first meeting ing tourney. ulating. were Jane Howk, president; Mai The team started off slow, but Bell Conley, secretary; George has smoothed out into a strong Gray Phillips works with no more an idea of realism than does Lessig, treasurer; Tom Jewell, aggregation since the opening Marjorie Moore, Max Barber, John match with Spring Hill College. Avis, but his method of working The UC men outpointed Alma is quite different, being more de­ Templeton, Bob Greene, Tom College from Michigan in the liberate and studied. Even Gray's Jones, David Chumley, M. C. Ad­ second and final match played in pen or pencil sketches seem to be ler, Elizabeth McAllester, Tom Athens, Ga., preliminary to the carefully thought out. His color Braly, Ernest Cushman, George Southern Intercollegiate. It's too though no less beautiful than Avis Spivley, Lois Garwin and Belle bad matches with Tennessee, Geor­ is subdued and subtle, producing Stamper. gia, Auburn and Alabama were a totally different effect to the on­ Celeste Martin recently won first not on this year's schedule. looker. prize in a sewing contest sponsored The U. C. team should rank by Radio Station WDEF and Nancy with the best in the state next Bob Adams, who will continue hs Love. Celeste's entry was a cotton -TUyieiAAfUiCC year and with golf on the athletic work at Northwestern University dress with a design spelling out the budget for next year we're look­ next fall. Bob is a good student as name "Celeste." The design was de- BUT IT'S NOT SUPPOSED TO GO OM TI'fKE ' ing forward to seeing some fine well as being a fine golfer. We're was developed in the UC home ec YES, I KNOW, BUT AFTER A tAA. AND EHU, matches here next season. looking forward to big things out department design class conducted VMW&T TW6N ? The team is losing a good man in of Bob at Northwestern. by the art department. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO BACCALAUREATE—JUNE 1917 COMMENCEMENT—JUNE 1947 ORGAN PRELUDE—Chorale prelude on "Stracathro" (All ORGAN PRELUDE — "Rhosymedre" (Lovely) — Ralph As God Wills), T. T. Noble. CLASS OF '47 Vaughan Williams. ACADEMIC PROCESSIONAL^Hymn No. 386, "O Word of ACADEMIC PROCESSIONAL—Hymn No. 315, "How Firm God Incarnate". Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science a Foundation". > (Congregation Seated) Barbara Allen Tina Sullivan Waterhouse Samuel T. Benton (The audience will please remain seated during the CALL TO PRAYER—"Grant Us Grace, Lord"—Alfred Rose Andrews Polly Watkins Mildred Burchfield processional.) Whithead. Nancy Bacon Mary Coughlan White A. R. Casavant CALL TO PRAYER—"Before the Ending of the Day", Healy INVOCATION—Dr. Donald Spencer, Second Presbyterian Jane Jacobs Williams Frances Crowell Willan. Avis M. Bass Harold Elmore Church. Ray O. Bedwell Thelma Lee Thomas INVOCATION—Chaplain R. A. Kilburn. SCRIPTURE READING. Bettye Virgin Marjorie Fox ANTHEMN—"Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring"—Johann Se­ Glendon L. Bennett James H. Hill ANTHEMN—"Your Voices Raise"—G. F. Handel. Telfair Brooke Jr. bastian Bach. Edna C. Jacoway COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS. RESPONSIVE READING. Sara Lee Buchanan Frances T. Mclssac HYMN —No. 295. "O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee" Fred L. Cofer Jr. Mary Agnes Morgan CONFERRING OF DEGREES. University Choir and Congregation. Virginia Coflin Walter B. Nash ANNOUNCEMENTS OF HONORS AND AWARDS. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. Carey S. Crantford Merrill C. Palmer BENEDICTION—The Rev. L. B. Cranford, First Baptist Joseph R. Curtis BENEDICTION—Chaplain R. A. Kilburn. Graham Prince Church, Homestead, Florida. Ray B Crow James D. Rivers Jr. ACADEMIC RECESSIONAL—Hymn No/45, "Now On Land ACADEMIC RECESSIONAL—Hymn No. 74. Dorothy Davidson Margie Spearman and Sea Descending." (Congregation Seated) Emily Ann Davis Sidney B. Taylor ORGAN POSTLUDE—"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" ORGAN POSTLUDE—Chorale-Fantasia on Darwall's 148th. Betty Evans Frederick H. Woodruff Max Reger. H. E. Darke. Ethel Frazier Olive Glenn Virginia Robbins Master of Music HARVEY PLEASED Mil^e fiiw« ?llieS 1VeS UC Went From 'Small Time' Jean Sailing Donella C. Brown WITH NEW CODE ^ Dorothy Dean Shelton Dorothy Evans Continued From Page 1) Marylen Smith Plans for To 'Big Time' During '46-'47 Lee Greene Gulley and Honor Councils and the fac­ Dorothy Taylor ulty and administration as a whole. Approximately 650 students before the war, as few as Mary Dove Whaley Much time was spent by this spe­ '47'48 Echo 400 during the war, and roughly 1,500 during the first full Bachelor of Music cial committee in evaluating the year after the war—such a fluctuation in numbers is likely Genevieve Wiggins different views, suggestions and Herman Lebovitz asked me to to cause trouble anywhere. UC is no exception. The year Sara E. Gray Willi?m Morris Bales plans of students, faculty and ad­ give the students my plans for ministration on the Honor System. next year's Echo, so here 'tis. 1946-47 has seen the Alma Mater leave the ranks of the June M. Hall Mildred Louise Perry Many differences of opinion exist­ small-area school and enter the ranks of the schools and col­ Spearman says "Good-Bye ed among the three groups, but A society editor is needed very Virginia Hendricks Mary Hammond Prince badly. I plan to have a society edi­ leges recognized as regional and Martha Jean Hill for the class of 1947. She during the entire investigation an national institutions. The trend of doesn't seem to be sorry she's Opal Rhea overwhelming desire to maintain tor that will edit all news from raeli, the ECHO announced plans social fraternities and sororities. the transition is evident if one but for Religious Emphasis Week in Arthur W. Hoist leaving. Ann Shelton some form of honor system pre­ scans the issues of the Echo during its Feb. 14th issue. In the same Lorraine M. Jewell vailed among these groups along Of course it will be left up to each the past year. issue the paper reported its inter- Haskew Stanton with an honest desire to co-oper­ of these organizations to see to it Issues number one through four , view with Alexander Kerensky, Reba Ketner Evelyn Stone ate with each other to the fullest that the news gets to the editor. were small but they gave evidence former head of the Russian gov- Miriam E. Leeper in bringing about changes that Miss Pettitt, the sponsor and my­ of a growing school. "BIG EN- I ernment, who visited UC in would not only strengthen our Eugene Lewis Bachelor of Business Administration present system but also prove ac­ self have discussed several plans ROLLMENT CAUSES NUMER- ; February. for improvement, the above-men­ OUS CHANGES AT UC," read the , The March 3rd issue contained Elizabeth McAlister ceptable and beneficial to each headline in the Sept. 18 issue. The | concrete evidence of a growing Clyde B. Barker David L. Boyd party concerned. Compromises on tioned being one. paper went on to say: "Expecting school. Plans for the "Southern Sara Milligan Stanton H. Barrett James C. Edwards Jr. details, therefore, were necessary, I want to enlarge the exchange attendance to total 2,000 students Accent" were announced and the Herschel Nation but compromises on basic princi­ list, that is, exchanging copies of in morning, twilight and evening formal organization of Lambda Robert C. Evans Donald R. Gaither ples were not realized. I can cer­ Peggy Osborne tainly assure you, the Student papers with other schools, getting departments, the University of Chi fraternity was revealed. The Durwood C. Harvey Dan B. Hon new ideas. Chattanooga is approaching the "dog ears" said "GAMBILL? Katherine Osborne Wolle Jones John N. Karwoski body, that the student views on biggest year in history." WASSON? But VOTE!" Joe E. Parks the matter were fully presented There will be six editors other The Sept. 27 issue told of plans Alpha Lambda became Alpha Glenn R. Kleinau Jr. Herman A. Lebovitz and received careful consideration than myself. They are society edi­ for the new UC band under the di­ Lambda Delta in March. The Gordon Payne William H. Lumpkin Jr. James A. McMahon and finally general acceptance by tor, sports editor, girls' sports edi­ rection of UC's new "music-mak- faculty polled the student body Gray Phillips the faculty and administration. It tor, feature editor, news editor er," David McNaughton. And, on j regarding the continuance of the Gene Roberts William C. Thompson Jr. is my opinion that the spirit of co­ and honorary fraternity editor who page four, Honor Council Mem- j Honor System. Plans for summer Putnam Porter David C. Trundle S. M. Wade Jr. operation, mutual understanding will work with the feature editor ber Durwood Harvey told his fel- school were announced. And the Sherwood Taylor and mutual respect displayed by low-students tlyat success of the details of the new engineering Linton S. Waterhouse Norman D. Wood students, faculty and administra­ or news editor, depending upon new Honor System depends upon program became known to all tion during the revision proceed­ the type of article. co-operation of the Student Body. | when the ECHO appeared on Nations Charter, a document which ings has seldom been equaled on This collection of editors may at "NINETY SISTERS PLEDGED March 14th. he hoped the United States would this campus. first glance seem to be too many for a small college newspaper. But BY FIVE UC SORORITIES"—the -MOCCASIN REVIVED: FOL- Stettinius Speaks Here Two be the first to ratify. And, so you "With your large vote in favor Greek world was beginning to | LOWS ON HEELS OF SOUTH- see that the problem of world peace remember, in my platform I stat­ of the revisions you have shown ed that I would try to have better show signs of life according to the ERN ACCENT"; "SUPERLA- was of paramount importance your desire to support the 'new' Oct. 11 issue of the "New Deal" TIVE ELECTION SCHEDULED Years, Almost to the Day, while Stettinius directed our for­ coverage of campus activities. This Honor System to the fullest. While is my tirst step in doing such. ECHO—(remember the slogan of APRIL 2ND"; HONOR CODE eign relations. responsibilities under the 'new' Eds Jane and Betty when they CHAGES BEING CONSIDERED" People were optimistic in Dec, system have been somewhat shift­ Each editor will be responsible were campaigning for election, —these were the headlines on Since First UN Meet 1944, and their optimism gained ed to the faculty and to the Hon­ for those writers in his respective "Give the Squeal A New Deal?" ; March 28. momentum until victory became a or Council as a group, you, the department. Each writer will re­ The names of sixteen seniors The fraternities and sororities Former Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius' visit to reality in Sept., 1945. The spirit members of the Student Body, can­ ceive his assignment from his de­ elected to Who's Who in American took the top honors in the annual the University of Chattanooga campus brings to mind the of optimism continued as the Unit­ not escape the fact that the suc­ partmental editor. College-And Universities were also superlative election. Sid Taylor eventful period during which he served as the head-x)f our ed Nations met, but as time cess or failure of the revised sys­ If a writer or editor continually announced. •was proclaimed "Baehelor of Ugli­ State Department. It was a a period of relative general op­ elapsed, it was^empered by the tem still and wilf always remain f atts to deliver Ihe goods, then they ness" and Emily Ann Davis was reality of the many problems that chiefly on your shoulders. I am will be subject to dismissal. By GGL—are those familiar initi- timism although, at times, such as during the Battle of the faced a war-ravaged world. more confident now than I have having an efficient staff I don't als? The Oct. 25 issue was con- named "Miss UC." Bulge, conditions weren't so bright for our side. ever been since I became a mem­ believe anyone should lag on the cerned with good government- Electioneering was the order of When Mr. Stettinius ascends the Stettinius took over the reins of pulpit to address the UC Class of ber of the Honor Council that the job unless, of course, sickness pre­ the headline told us "UCers the day on April 28. Some called it our State Department on Dec. 1, faculty as a whole possesses a vails. FACED WITH A CHALLENGE, "hoodlumism." Pfitzer, Miles and 1944. On the same day he Issued a possibilities and requirement for '47, two years, almost to the day, great desire to see the Honor Sys­ A THREAT" -and, then, went on Krug were candidates for the statement appealing for the sup­ lasting peace and traveled from will tiave elapsed since he spoke tem, as revised, work through co­ I don't want Echo work assign­ to say that good government de­ ECHO editorship. The Student port of all peoples in helping to to those assembled at the first operation with the students on the ments to be so heavy that they in­ mands the interest and participa- Council asked the Student Body one "Big 3" meeting to another, meeting of the United Nations— terfere with studies. To avoid this, establish a lasting peace. The Stettinius was busy carrying out matter. I certainly hope that next tion of the citizenry. Jack Trimble for authority to levy an activity statement was issued against a the meeting where the UN Charter year and in the future the students yet give complete coverage to all and Bill Hutcheson were the two fee. And Dr. Lindsey told students background of Allied victories and the orders of the "Chief." He j Was drafted will renew your pledge, as indicat­ departments, a large staff will be sparkplugs in the campus and served as permanent chairman of He will not 'be addressing an au­ used. that UC's charter makes chapel advances on every battlefront. the Dumbarton Oaks Security Con­ ed by your approval of the Honor good government drive. attendance mandatory. dience of distinguished diplomats System changes, to uphold the I would like, if possible, to have Patten's Third Army had just be­ ference, where some of the plans two staff photographers. More pic­ THE ECHO blossomed forth in Dick Miles was announced as gun the drive to free the Saar Ba­ for the United Nations were for­ and international politicians. He 'new* system so that upon grad­ a six-page standard-size paper on the new ECHO editor in the May uation from this university you tures will be used, so two photog­ sin. The Russian forces were driv­ mulated. And in June, 1945, he was will be addressing a group of peo­ raphers will be needed to give com­ Nov. 22. It was homecoming and j2th issue. Orr and Varnell were ing through southwestern Hun­ in San Francisco attending the first ple who want a peaceful world as can justly be proud of your degree UC was gunning for Georgia's tail. in the running for the Student gary and were soon to be knock­ whose value an effective Honor plete photographic coverage. Non-Frat Evelyn Stone had been meeting of the United Nations. much as those who were at San Body presidency. And the other ing at the doors of Poland and, lat­ Here he helped frame the United Francisco—if not more so! System had a vital part in de­ More humor in the Echo, such elected homecoming queen. That big news was the commencement er, Germany. The Army Air Forces termining." as humorous incidents or anec­ was a big week-end! speaker—none other than former were at work preparing Luzon in dotes, cartoons and jokes. Jokes There was all kinds of news in secretary of state, Edward R. the Philippines for the invasion by on the students as long as they the air on Dec. 13 when the Christ- stettinius Jr. The ECHO, in this Gen. MacArthur's forces, which Summer Work-Study Projects sociology and psychology for work have no damaging effect. mas issue of the ECHO appeared issue, also told of plans for the was scheduled a month later. And done in these interne projects as Up-to-date news pertaining to There was the story about th^ first annual fraternity and sorori­ in Burma the Japs were "on the well as in other projects of the the veteran. No, not long articles '•Devil's Disciples"—the University ty "sing." And the new head of the run." Revealed by American Friends Friends Service Committee. For or speeches, but news such as an­ Players were at it again and ev­ economics department—UC alum­ People felt pretty good and were Young men and women of col­ promote better relations indus­ further information write: Work nouncements or the meeting time eryone was tickled pink nus Dr. Robert H. Barr—was in- "hoping against hope" that the lege age or older have the oppor­ trially. A consideration of the and Study Projects, American of veterans' organizations. This In case anyone didn't already troduced to the Student Body, end of the war was in sight. tunity of getting an inside view of mutual responsibilities of labor and Friends Service Committee, 20 type of news will save the veteran know it, the ECHO said, in its | it's been a big year—a year of labor-management problems and of management to the community South 12th Street, Philadelphia 7, a lot of trouble and time. Jan. 17 issue, that anything hap- "bellyaching," a year of action and On Nov. 29th, Winston Church­ gaining valuable pre-professional has been a fertile area for explora­ Pennsylvania. At this time let me state that ill had warned the British parlia­ there will be no summer publica­ pening in the local area also hap- reaction in student politics, a year ment against over-optimism, say­ experience by "interning" in in­ tion. Likewise, we have inquired pened here. "ALPHA PI OMEGA t that saw two new student publica- dustry, mental hospitals and re­ into the responsibilities which the tion of the Echo, however, an is­ LAUNCHES LOCAL SERVICE tions come to life, the Moccasin ing that the end of the war in Eu­ formatories through projects spon­ community should have toward the sue is being planned for the first rope could not be predicted. De­ week of the fall semester. FRATERNITY HERE" was the and Southern Acent, a year that spite Churchill's statement and the sored by the American Friends worker and the industries." headline. And, in the other three- saw the Honor Code revised after ominous warnings of other states­ Service Committee. Participants One interne wrote, "We come to This is about all for the pres­ column "head," the student body muh disussion and "disgustion," men, the "man on the street" also can perform needed public feel how much a wage increase of ent time. Before I close for the learned that the Matriculation Day a year that saw UC go from "small couldn't help but feel more or less service by translating their knowl­ a few cents an hour can mean and last time this year I want to thank speaker was to be ex-Senator time" to "big time" and do so in a optimistic. It did look as if the edge to lay citizens outside these how difficult it is to save much you who showed your confidence James Pope, a director of the TVA. plant built for "small time." awful mess was coming to a professions, and by helping relieve ahead for a rainy day. . . ." in me by casting your vote in my "All things that are good and It's been a big year. Spearman "head." And come to a "head" it the critical labor shortage in state Another said, "I think in this behalf. I will do my very best to beautiful make us more religious" would say, "And don't you know did on May 8. VE Day, and then institutions. day it is particularly good for stu­ live up to your expectations for —with this quotation from Dis- it?" on Sept. 2, VJ Day, just four Originally started as summer dents to be able to spend a summer next year, not only yours but the months later. projects, the interneships are now of eight hours a day labor, and at schools. Bill Gribben, my campaign being continued on a year-round the same time see and take part manager, and Bob Leiper, who did But then the real job started-— basis. This extension was made in so many concrete projects which poster work, are due special the job of laying the foundation for on the recommendation of former are at work to change the wrong thanks. I appreciated their hard permanent world peace. Stettinius, internes, who believed a longer customs and systems of society. work and untiring efforts. together with the man in the White term was needed if the project was . . . There is a kind of opening up Emil Pfitzer and Phil Krug are House, the late President Franklin to be really effective in both its of the imagination and one's sym­ the two swellest opponents any­ D. Roosevelt, had already tackled service and educational aspects. pathy and understanding that one could expect to have. The three the job in co-operation with the of us remained friends throughout leaders cf the other nations of the Special summer units are held, comes with initial experiences with however, from the latter part of poverty, great apathy and the the race. That's the way it world. Roosevelt, speaking on the should be. occasion of his fourth inauguration June through August. The winter struggle to live." as President, had told the people of and spring units open in Septem­ Institutional Service Units mem­ See you next fall if you aren't the United States: ber. bers have served as attendants on lucky like Herman and Betty Lee. In both the Interne-in-Industry the wards, assistants in recrea­ —DICK MILES "In the days and the years that and the Institutional Service units, tional and occupational therapy, are to come we shall work for a students receive the prevailing cottage supervisors, office workers just and honorable peace, a durable wage for the work they do. and and in other jobs in mental hos­ peace, as today we work and fight study objectively through lectures, pitals and reformatories in New for total victory in war . . . discussions, field trips and reading York and New Jersey. "We can and we will achieve materials the problems of their The director of nursing at one such a peace . . . particular work. mental hospital said the ISU group "We shall strive for perfection. During the past winter and there lifted the morale of nurses, We shall not achieve it immedi­ spring, internes in industry have attendants and patients. ately, but we shall strive. We may worked in Philadelphia textile A unit member wrote of her ex­ make mistakes—but they must mills, electrical equipment plants, perience. "We helped in relieving never be mistakes which result printing establishments, men's coat the great shortage of attendants from faintness of heart or aban­ factories and rubber moulding which I didn't fully realize was so donment of moral principles. plants. acute until then. But, definitely, I "We have learned that we can- In summing up the value of the feel that our main contribution net live alone in peace; that our project, the director of the group was our young and smiling faces own well-being is dependent upon said. 'One of the very evident and our patience." the well-being cf other nations far values of our interneship in in­ Another unit member wrote, away. We have learned that we dustry has been the irreplaceable "The step down frcm the ivy- must live as men and not as os­ experience of being a cog in the in­ covered tower of the university to triches, nor as dogs in the manger. dustrial machine itself. To feel^ everyday reality provides a neces­ "We can gain no lasting peace if the monotony of a daily, constantly sary and valuable bridge between we approach it with suspicion and repeated and seldom varied rou­ theory and practice." mistrust—or with fear. We can tine and the resultant tensions and "With this experience," said an­ gain it only if we proceed with the frustations seemed to us a very other unit member, "I can prove to understanding and the confidence necessary lesson in the process of my family and friends that a men­ and the courage which flow frcm understanding industrial problems. tal hospital isn't something to tuck conviction." "We have been interested in away and to forget." Roosevelt's words reflected the present-day areas of misunder­ "It has helped me to decide very mood of the people. Just as people standing and dsagreement," the definitely that my field of interest INTRODUCING .... new Student Body President had been optimistic-about the end director continued, "and have tried is in psychiatry," wrote another Jack Orr. Orr told the ECHO that he will do everything of the -war being "just around the to get as many different interpre­ ISU worker, while still another corner," so were they now equally tations of these problems as pos­ said, "This experience will be of in his power to strengthen student government on the elated about the possibilities of sible. The group has been in­ value to me in my work in child UC campus. "We're going to be an 'on the ball' organi­ The news is old, but the fire was hot. Temple Court permanent world peace. terested in exploring the different welfare." fire scenes. —Fotos by Dick Miles While Roosevelt talked about the methods which are being used to College credit has been given in zation next year," Jack said. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO

w Sports Resume 46-47 Review Shows Many Improvements In Sports In the field of sports the University of Chattanooga stood proudly among those in the upper brackets in football and golf. Let's tak e a look at the year's events in sports. The Moc gridders opened the 1946 season against Mississippi State College on Sept. 28 at Starkville. Seventy-five men drew equipment from Manager Frank Gross for the first practice ses­ sion. In two weeks Scrappy Moore had whittled the squad down to 48 men. These men invaded the boys in The Maroon. The game was lost, 41-7, but not without a struggle. The score was tied at the half, but lack of re­ University of Idaho. Q serves caused us defeat. The intra-mural football game between the ALT and Delta Chi Some of the fellows who proved exciting when Delta Chi © showed up nicely were: John Len­ emerged victorious by a 7-0 score. hart, who later left school; Jack Fred Milligan, ex-McCallie gridder, Hoover, Gene Roberts, Bo Stew­ carried the ball through all the art, Luther Worsham, Jim Book­ "blood and fire" for a TD. er, Elmo Gooden, Stumpy Sarra­ tore, Jim Alexander, Ralph Hutch­ Between the halves of the UC- inson, Harry Summers, "Pump" Rollins game the Red Imps out­ Carmichel and several others. pointed and outran the Blue Devils. This girls mock football game The Mocs came back the next brought plenty of laughs and week to trounce Tennessee Tech, whistles from the spectators. Bar­ 37-6. Bill Prentice started at cen­ bara Brady, sister of Dick Brady, ter in the place of Elmo Gooden carried the ball for the touchdown. who was injured. Prentice played The Cards won the intramural a bang-up game. Roberts, Hoover, basketball championship and also Mattis and Derrick ripped off long copped the baseball crowTi, there­ gains in the backfield. Kovacevich, By MARY ANN POTTER by becoming intramural cham­ Love and Naylor looked good at pions of 1946-47. the blocking back spot. It would be hard to try to sum UC's boxing team was victorious The Mocs with a .500 average in the Golden Gloves meet. Gerald up all the activities that have sharpened their power in prepara­ Beavers, Theo Evans, Dick Willoch taken place in and about the P. E. tion for the Vol tilt to be played and Bill Davis were in the Parade department. in Knoxville on Oct. 12. The Vols of Champions. The first or the school year won, 47-7. It was during this game During the same week, Johnny found in this department a new in­ that Gene Roberts probably played Kovacevich was elected captain of structor, Miss Jean Gillis. Miss his best game of the year. He re­ the '47 grid machine, and Bo Stew­ Gillis has certainly put her time ceived praise from the Knoxville art was elected alternate captain. and work into our intra-mural pro­ sports writers and fans. He piled UC's wrestling team, coached by gram, which approximately 2,000 up 116 yards from the scrimmage Ken Carpenter, placed third in the AROUND girls participated in. The intra­ line. Ends Jim Mayfield, Arvile Southeastern wrestling meet held mural program consisted of kick- Holmes and Luke Worsham played in Athens, Ga. During the season ball, volleyball, basket ball, soft- good ball for the Mocs. they won one meet but considering ball and our first swimming meet. The Mocs took over when Mur­ the sport is new on the campus, we THE In total there has been 65 intra­ ray State appeared here and feel that they did well. They also mural games. trounced them, 34-6, again giving tied Maryville at the last of the Outside of the intra-mural pro­ a .500 average. Lenhart, Stewart, season, 14 to 14. gram there has been much en­ Hutchinson, Booker and Jim May- Along about this time a bowling YEAR joyment from various activities field took the lead among the lines­ team was formed on the campus. such as three bowling parties, men, while Roberts, Hoover and Norman Picquet, Jim Henshaw and three skating parties, 17 badmin­ Mattis starred in the backfield. Dick Miles were appointed cap­ ton parties, 12 swimming parties, On and on they went, playing tains of the three teams. two tumbling recitals, one modern heads-up ball, giving teams twice Billy O'Brien accepted the coach­ dance recital, and you must re­ as powerful a real battle. The ing job vacated by Shoemaker. member that big day when the gridders defeated the Newberry Boots Payne took over Billy's for­ girls played a game of touch Indians, 47-7. Bosnic, Brady, Der­ mer job of coach of the Rossville football. (Maybe touch football rick, Tapper, Mais and Hoover Bulldogs. Gene Roberts was picked or even tackle could be added to stood out in backfield play. by every team that the university the girls P. E. program.) On home-coming day the unde­ played on the all-opponent team. feated, untied Georgia Bulldogs Gene will play for the New York Cards in Winners' Circle; Giants pro football team next year. Girl Netters Play day was as much fun as we came to town. The Bulldogs, MILES' had anticipated. Five high schools sparked by Charley Trippi whipped Golf was highlighted this year Phi Delts and Mocs Pace Second were represented. Tyner, Red Bank, the Mocs, 48-27. Dick Brady ran by Les Williams, Frank Blair, Bob 61 yards in the third quarter for Adams, Dick Dowdy, Tom Braly Tie UT, 3-3 Joe Bosnic's ultra-lumber-swing­ sticking out like a street-sweeper Central, City and GPS. The young ladies were divided into six UC's first TD. The fourth quar­ and Howard Derrick. Derrick was Tennis season at the University ing Cards, the men's football dor- I in Cafe Society. ter was heavy with UC scores fly­ confined to only one match as he mitory's contribution to the Intra- | For the Phi Delts, pitching hon­ groups. Each competing in various may be over but the spirit of the sports, tennis, archery, badmin­ ing right and left. had a knee operation. mural Softball League, pulled into ors go to J. D. Silas, a man who Les Williams placed second in girls' tennis team is still high. Re- the winner's spotlight last week j could fling a mighty handful of ton, basketball, folk games, soft- The final game of the season ball and kick ball; swimming, too, the recent Y Men's golf tourney. staging a comeback on home with a grand total win of nine horsehide when the going became came on Thanksgiving day and the Boys from UC placed second in courts our lassies earned a 3-3 tie games and two down. Their near­ tough. Silas was rather consistent if we had a pool. Check this some­ gridders again hit the .500 mark body. the City weight lifting champion­ with the University of Tennessee est threat came from the battling at the plate, also. lp with a win over the Rollins Tars ship. Richard (Stumpy) Coleman Phi Delts, who had also marked ; In the past, Intermural Softball -s O/?r3 HOGT3 Noontime found the girls quite from Florida, 34-6. was selected Mr. Chattanooga. girls' team at the Tennis Club, willing to sit down, relax and eat So ended another football sea­ Saturday, 17th. up a nine-game win, but lost in ; had nowhere approached the com­ Larry Larrimore, Joe Case battled the lead in an extra play-off, fi­ petitive sport it has become this lunch. After lunch the girls assem­ son. it out in the 148-pound class with On the featured match of the nally tying with the Mocs to form • season. It is predicted that next Congratulations to the Cards bled in the men's gym for a tum­ Next on the agenda was basket­ Case winning. James Lowe broke day, the No. 1 singles, Doris Dea­ a joint second-place position in j year will see the number of team, softball team for winning the in­ bling and modern dance recital. ball. The team didn't far so well, two city records making a lift of kins was the winner over Rose the league. entries almost double. tramural softball championship. You could hear from the audi­ winning only three games. The 240 pounds in the military press They were followed in second ence the ohs and whews of how team was captained by Ray (Ra­ and one of 220 pounds in the Jones, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. This match The league play was character- : Until then, the embattled Card3 place by the snappy Phi Delts, proved to be a point by point en­ ized with fair hitting on the most can sit back on their laurels and can they be so graceful, and oh zor) Griffith. On the team were snatch. coached by Frank Trundle. Jimmy look at the girls tumble. The mod­ Cash, Trundle, G. Atchley, Hicks, durance test. Deke's constant part, with stellar performances occasionally rub a spot, or two, Mayfield, the great "Johnson" of It's all over now until next fall. off the gold cup that will (or ern dance recital featured popu­ Welch, Rawlings, Thach and Car­ forehand drives and backhand re­ like that of the Mocs' Harry Mc- I the Cards, pitched bang-up ball The records show up pretty good, Daniel, the Cards' Gene Roberts \ should) be theirs for a job well lar, spiritual and classical tunes. den. Perron Shoemaker, basket and we are proud of our teams in turns are a match for the best. during the last of the season, win­ Taking part in this were Milly and the Delts' Ford and Carden done this season. ning from the runner-up by a ball coach, resigned his coaching all sports—-win or lose. See you In the No. 2 singles, Maude Jahn, Barbara Mansfield, Sayle position here to take over at the next fall. Elsie Armstrong was defeated by score of 18—not anywhere close. Milne, Mary Dorothy Brien, Ann U. T.'s Virginia McCampbell, 6-3, We say bon voyage to Gene Rob­ Yates, Martha Parker, Louise 6-1. In the other two single, Tilda Dancing Physical Education Major erts, Jim Booker, Pete Mattis and Perkins, Betty Richey, Betty Ann Caldwell lost to Peggy McBride, Elmo Gooden. We will miss this Kimsey, Alma Riddle and Dot PHYS. ED. MAJORS PICNIC 7-5, 6-3. Mary Poindexter defeated To the strains of "Mam'selle," pen to be two-legged wolves? foursome on the campus, and they Bradley. Marjorie Parks, 6-3, 6-3. we see a tiny, graceful figure glide Prophecy for the future — Ann certainly will be missed on the gridiron. Roberts will go to Co­ The jitterbug dance was en­ In the No. 1 doubles, Mary Ann past our arch of vision. It's a Yates' name in lights on Broad­ joyed by all the hep cats, dressed Potter and Maude Elsoe Arm­ statue, it's a doll. No! it's a real, way All kinds of luck to this lit­ lumbia University, Booker is un­ tle gal and may our proprecying decided, Mattis is seeking a coach­ in cute costumes, those taking part strong teamed to win a 6-3, 6-3 de­ live, gorgeous gal. Who? Well, were Barbara Mansfield, Louise cision over Rose Jones and Vir­ she's a tiny mite all of 5-feet 2, come true. ing job here, and Gooden is unde­ MARY ANN POTTER. cided. Perkins, Mary Dorothy Brien and ginia McCampbell. Mary Ann's net eyes of blue. She walks grace­ Betty Ann Kimsey. I believe they game proved to be disastrous for fully along with a fairylike step, Howard "The Hurler" Derrick put every jump and step in this U. T.'s lassies. No ball seemed to the soft, wavy locks of auburn Spring Fridays Sprout Theme has been in Birmingham, where he dance, if it is possible to do that be too far out of reach. tinted brunette hair enveloping her (Continued From Page 1) has undergone a knee operation. in one jitterbug dance. In the No. 2 doubles, Doris Dea­ shoulders in a hazy glow That's modestly decorated, but as Feb­ All indications are that Derrick right, it's Ann Yates, better known will be in top form for the '47 With perfect balance and tim­ kins and Tilda Caldwell took ruary give way to March and ing the tumbling class presented things in stride by winning two around the ladies' gymnasium as April, the themes became increas­ football season. Derrick, also a top "Little Rover." The dancing bug golfer, was unable to play in the rolls, stands and balance. Maude straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, from Mary ingly involved and elaborate. Elsie Armstrong and sister, Flora Poindexter and Peggy McBride. bit Ann at a very tender age. Ann's The A D Pi's gave ttie very first Southern Intercollegiate Tourney first teacher was Helen Jones, held last month in Athens because Pearl, I believe, could jump over A sight to behold at any match dance of the season on Feb. 21. umpteen people. Other tumblers is our physical education teacher, down at the Wilson School of It featured white ivy strewn tres­ of his knee injury. We are all pull­ Dancing. For three years here at ing for the safe recovery of "The were Betty Standifer, Mary Wil­ Miss Gillis. She has an uncanning tles and blue lights, with tlie lead- son, Elsie Long. Myrtice Moul- ability of not only watching three school Ann received a number of out through blue cellophane let­ Hurler" and a fine season for him pointers from Mrs. Manson. The next fall. ton, Jacqueline Johnson, Dricilla matches being played at once but ters. Theta Chi followed on Feb. Cooper, Margaret Divine, Clara also give you the scores of each. 4th of June will find Ann in the 28, with decorations in silver, white Wouldn't it be swell if we If you think this is easy—just give midst of a recital down at Wil­ and red streamers and balloons. should get Ed (Racehorse) No­ Ruth Colston and Ann Arnold. it a try. son's, which will include tap, bal­ The Non Frats greeted guests on bles? It has been rumored that he Our biggest tennis enthusiast let and modern dancing. Ann is a March 7 in an improvised "Rain­ also is considering this university. Congratulations and stuff like this year proved to be a fairy junior, a physical education major, bow Room" of multi-colored cello­ If this is all true—look out Geor­ that there to the AD Pi's. This godfather. We mean Mr. Manker with a strong craving for music— phane, silver streamers and trel­ gia, Tennessee and all adversaries. sorority won the intra-mural cup. Patten. Our thanks go to him for semiclassical, which she very ably lises. Look out, anyway, our team will The cup is a rotating cup. Every be red hot. . . . all the time and effort he spent in provides for on the piano. If its Chi Omega hosted the March 14 year it goes to the sorority or non- A group of girls at the Physical Education Major's making our tennis team possible a dress you want designed and affair, and decorated with a large Les Williams has trouble. After sorority team which has won the and in arranging for our matches sewn or a pie or cake that will melt yellow cone suspended from the finishing runner-up in the Y Golf most games. This year it was a picnic are shown above; left to right, they are: Pat Esl- to be played at the Tennis Club. in your mouth and bring sparkle to center, silver tinseled streamers Tournament, it was said in a lo­ close race, the AD Pi's and non- inger, Leslie Milligan, Nancy Magrath, Eue Brock, and Here's a tip to all you tennis play­ your eye, Ann will show her skill in and balloons, and large blue and cal paper that Les was married. frats were neck and neck. Along ers: Mr. Patten is well known for the field of home economics. A red fans behind the orchestra. This is not so. Now, Les, you can came softball and the AD Pi's Maude E. Armstrong. his capable tennis coaching and in­ bow-wow from a dog will also Delta Chi on Marh 21 presented stop sweating. Congratulations on bested the non-frats to win the structing. Maybe he'll help you bring this little gal on the run, a theme of Greek architecture— your placing second in the meet. cup. The Chi Omegas were third, clear up some weak points. It's since dogs are No. 1 on her hit rows of large white columns along Congratul ations — Gordon Pi Phi's fourth, Pi Mu and Kappa worth a try. parade—that is unless they hap­ two sides, covered with white trel- "Boots" Payne accepted the coach­ Delta tied for fifth. ing job as Rossville High. He will Bowling Team Will Continue succeed Billy O'Brien, who va­ This year the university added U. C. TENNIS TEAM cated the job to take over his own to its program a P. E. major. The business. Of course, Billy is with majors have been a help around the During Summer us now. The chips are falling to­ gym in calling games, etc. This ward us. Everything seems satis- summer most of the majors will The U. C bowling teams took team was high scratch last week facu'l. . . . be located in camps, playgrounds time out last week for that last and the Chicasaw high handicap. Satisfactual is the official word and on the waterfronts. The P. E. minute polishing up in order to Those lucky enough to win an in­ now. Finals are over—the seniors department has helped in locating dividual prize and at the same are happy—summer is here. Uh, shine on final exams as well as they positions not only for the majors have been shining all the alleys. time be on a winning team can Oh! Summer school. Well, -we of but others that are interested in finance the evening's entertain­ the Echo staff will be seeing "you Bowling will continue, however, ment with their share of the booty. all" from the printed page next this type of play, or shall we just one night each week during the say work ? An eye for business, eh? years. So until then, so long—for summer vacation—vacation that is The four permanent teams are the shorts. Tennis, tennis. Yes, the girls for those who do not plan to go to the Apaches, Chickasaws, Navajos, played intercollegiate tennis this summer school. Up to the present and Sequois, but we have appro­ Uses embanked with ivy. March year. The first tennis team since time, Wednesday has been the priate names left for the potential 28 was the night chosen by Phi 1928. The team started a wee bit regular meeting night for the teams. Many, wre feel sure, will Delta Sigma for its big event. late but next year the schedule bowlers, but we expect on the next have two hours a week to devote On April 11 spring regressed to looks a bit larger. occasion to elect another night, to bowling this summer, and the winter temporarily when the The first game was played on probably Friday. ones who weather the summer ALT'S rigged up a Winter Won­ the UT courts. The UT girls were The new arrangement might be months will want to find time for derland of snow-covered trees and on the ball and beat UC, 5-1. On participation next fall. Any chain silver tinsel, characterized by one more convenient for some of you the return game, played on the and if you find it so, maybe we'll is as strong as its weakest link. news story as a "Yankee" formal. river courts. UC and UT tied, 3-3. see more of you at the C. B. C. Therefore, we shall hope for more The Ftii Mu's the next Friday re­ The team is composed of Maude during the following months. and more participants in the turned to summer atmosphere with Elsie Armstrong, Doris Deakins, bowling games as the weeks go by their revolving mill, babbling Tilda Caldwell, Marjorie Parks PRIZE WINNERS so that the bowling link in the brook, and lead-out over a rustic and yours truly. Once you win one of the weekly sport's chain at the University of bridge. prizes, the incentive to improve Chattanooga will give additional The K D's gave their "enchanted All in all we have had one swell your score is greater. Just ask j strength to the sports department. ball" on April 25. Lighted dice time with P. E. program. I'll be Norman Picquet and William It seems to be the prevalent idea, hung from the ceiling, silver 13's ! seeing you next year at the gym. Younger, who took the first prize j "Oh, I can't bowl well enough." adorned the walls, a huge black Happy vacation to each and to all scratch and first prize handicaps j You would be surprised what a cat presided over one end of the good sportsmanship. respectively. Louise Stanko high ! little practice can do for your room, and the lead-out processed MARY ANN POTTER handicap among the girls for the week of April 30, and Dick Miles ; score. All you need is the yen to under silver ladders. May 2 the Pi support the league; the rest will Phi formal, last of the season ex­ Ted Kopkin is the new president i first scratch, L. Collie first handi­ cap, Charles Werner and William take care of itself. cept for Coed Cotillon's the end of the UC Hillel Council. Other of- i r of May, was sweet as could be— ficers are Sam I. Trotz, vice-presi­ New ton tied for second handicap, Happy holidays and we will see Pictured above are, left to right: Mary Ann Potter, Tilda Caldwell, Doris Deakins, a candy factory with all varieties dent and program chairman, and and Lou Crox first girl handicap you at the alley ways. Marjorie Parks, and Maude E. Armstrong. of goodies. Leon Lebovitz, secretary-treasurer. ' for the week of May 7. The Navajo ELSIE LONG.