Don't Forget the Don't Forget the
Time Capsule for Time Capsule for
2049 2049
VOL. XLVIII THE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, MARCH 8, 1949 No. 10 Boston Professor Student Dietitian Students, Teachers Does Your 8:30 Professor Eat $1,470 a Year Brings UN Into This amendment provides for of Art Invited Breakfast; If So, What Foods? the following changes in the announcement: By CONNIE WOLFE Classroom Via Tape 1. In the section "Employ To Enter Contest Do you have an 8:30 class, h-m-m-m? ment Opportunities" on Page Does your professor come bouncing into the room, literally A year ago a Boston University 2, the beginning dates of Art instructors in American col radiating vim, vigor and vitality, h-m-m-m? government professor made head courses for the Veterans Ad leges, universities and high schools If "yes" be your answer to the above, you have probably won lines when he took his classes by ministration Hospital at Hines, —and college art students—have dered from whence comes this excess energy of our faculty. Well, 111., are changed from Feb. 1 here is the conclusion arried at after much research —the secret is plane to United Nations sessions at to July 16: from July 16 to oeen invited to enter paintings in Lake Success. Today this profes a new art competition which will breakfast! But secret it will remain*——— Sept. 1. no longer, for here is what a rep- f toast and a cup of coffee. sor is again making the news by offer $30,000 in cash prizes for Q 2. The salary in the last line resentative group cf faculty mem Miss Mary Hale, who says she reversing the process and bringing of the above paragraph is the best paintings of Christmas bers consume each morning, along "would rather sleep than eat," the United Nations to the class changed from $2,644.80 to $2,- themes submitted by American with a few observations gathered contents herself with two cups of room by recording the UN sessions 974.80. and French artists. during the interviews. coffee, a couple of pieces of toast, 3. The section "Appointment Miss Waller has won much fame on tape, using his own tape re and occasionally a half a grape Dates" on Page 2 snouid read: More than 4,700 French artists on the campus for her cheerful first fruit. corder. "Appointments to training already have entered the French period history classes, and here is Mr. Hodge thinks that fruit juice Believing that international rela courses are made on April 15. section of the competition, and an what inspires her so early in theshoul d come in large glasses, the tions and world government can Applications for the courses even greater number of American day: grapefruit, bacon, one egg,bigge r the better, so, along with and should be an "alive" and vivid should be received not later artists are expected to vie in thecooke d differently each morning, a quart of fruit juice, he has program of study. Dr. Minos D. than March 1. Appointments to two pieces of toast with jelly, two American section, according to Wheatena, two strips of bacon, Generales. instructor in govern fill any remaining vacancies will cups of coffee, and sometimes a two fried eggs, three or four pieces ment at the university's college cf be made prior to the beginning Vladimir Visson, director. The glass of milk tops off the rest, but of buttered toast and milk or liberal arts and graduate school, of the course." project, largest one of its kind in Miss Waller is not a cereal-eater cocoa. Coffee, says Mr. Hodge, was has established a unique method of 4. The paragraph "Citizen art history, is sponsored by Hall as are most of her colleagues. made to go with conservation, so teaching. Through the media of ship" on Page 5 of the an Brothers, Inc., greeting-card pub Dr. Tietz was most acommodat- he waits until later in the day tape recordings Generales has re- nouncement is changed to read: lishing firm, and is known as the ing when stopped in the hall one for what most people have to have I corded either directly or by use of "Applicants must be citizens of evening, and declared the following first thing. 1949 Hallmark Art Award. I short-wave radio every important the United States." as his first food: eggs, varying Miss Hammond regrets that her session cf the United Nations, re Change No. 2 above was pre The grand international prize from fried to boiled, toast, either will be $3,500, with a number of breakfast is no more unusual than cently meeting in Paris. During viously made by an amendment grapefruit, an orange, or fruit prizes in each of the two national fruit juice, an egg scrambled, class meetings international rela to the announcement dated Oct. juice, bacon and pancakes oc shredded •wheat, coffee and toast, tions students gain a new insight 19, 1948. which is superseded by uivisions, running up to a $2,000 top in each, said Visson. He is di casionally, and "coffee, by all or sometimes sweet rolls or coffee- into the problems under discussion this new amendment. means!" Dr. Teitze enjoys a good cake. when they hear the word-for-word rector of exhibitions for Wilden- stein Galleries of New York and hot cereal but he seldom eats any Well, that's what keeps some of discussions on such questions as door mats or so-called prepared our faculty members going until the Palestine dispute, the Hindu- Paris, which is co-operating in the Engineers' Club Has program. cereals for, says Dr. Teitze, the noon, how do you stack up with Pakistan problems and the Indo- only merit to be found in them is them? nes:an dispute. A prospectus of rules and entry the cream and sugar they float in. Varied Slate of Speakers blanks may be obtained by writ Presented in the native language, Prof. McCay really goes after ing to: Director, Hallmark Art breakfast in a big way, knocking the broadcasts bring tc students a By EDWIN H. SINIARD Award, Wildenstein and Company, new concept of the emotion and off grapefruit juice, either oat 19 East 64th Street, New York 21, Capsule Reports excitement of the original talks. On Friday, Feb. 18, 1949, the meal or "Pep" (incidently, he is Whether or not the students under Engineers Club met at 10:15 a.m., N. Y. one of three who even considers The objective of the Hallmark The project to be carried out by Mrs. Marlin Is House stand the language, they get a to hear Dr. William F. Luther, eating a prepared cereal), a couple the senior class of 1949, the Time vivid impression of the situation, head of the research department award, Visson said, is to encourage of three-minute eggs, three pieces USAF Interviewing Team today's painters and bring recogni Capsule, is steadily progressing Mother at New Dorm and usually Dr. Generales, who of the Dixie Mercerizing Company, of toast with jam or preserves, one towards its fulfillment. speaks five languages and under speak on rayon and its manufac tion to the best in contemporary cup of coffee and sometimes milk Invades University art by building a truly mass au The planning committee met Who is that nice looking lady stands several more, makes an in ture. Dr. Luther is an authority just to finish things off. The opportunity for pilot train dience for meritorious works. last week and the following com that lives in the cute apartment in terpretation. on rayon, having worked previous Miss Petitt thinks breakfast is mitteemen were appointed: ing and a career as an officer with ly with Du Pont Rayon Corpora Mass circulation of the outstand more or less an institution and the new girl's dormitory? If you the United States Air Force which "The real value cf these record ing new works of today's American Dick Neidhardt, general chair don't know her. she is Mrs. Gladys ings is that they are not 'dead,' " tion before coming to the Dixie eats the following, "because its man. is open to qualified college men Mercerizing Company. and French artists will be achieved the thing to do:" apple juice, a Martin, the house mother. will be explained to UC men on said Dr. Generales. "When a stu Jack Hoover, proceedings. through the reproduction, on Hall favorite of hers, one egg, scram She was born in Clarksville, Feb. 28-March 4 by a special air dent can actually hear the famous According to Dr. Luther, rayon mark Christmas cards, of selected Bob Anderson, vault. is a comparatively new industry, bled, white bread, toasted, a lot Tenn., but she moved to Chatta- force aviation cadet team, Maj. voice of Winston Churchill, the paintings entered in the compe- Mr. Patten, faculty adviser and and yet production in rayon indus- ; cereal like oatmeal, but none of rooga to live and go to school. Her Arlyn S. Powell said today. tangy Vermont accent of Senator tion by artists of both countries. publicity chairman. father was a newspaper editor Austin, the Vishinski blasts against tries is fast approaching that of these whole wheat mixtures, and In approximately two weeks, the Men 20 to 2610 years old, physi the cotton industry. Rayon indus In addition to prizes for winning one cup of coffee or tea. and Mrs. Martin inherited his cally fit, with two more years of the United States, or the bombastic paintings in both countries, royal committee will meet again to de love for journalism. Her big ambi oratory of a Dixiecrat, he is bound tries offer more opportunities to SAUERKRAUT DOESN'T RATE cide upon a definite date for the college, will have the opportunity the chemist and the engineer than ties will be paid on those paintings tion was to be a journalist, and to provisionally qualify for thet o get a fresh insight into govern selected for Christmas-card use, Dr. Anacker usually has one agg, capsule to be buried. All sorority dancing was her talent. ment. Especially is this effective ever before, due to the need for and fraternity presidents have flight training immediately when new and better materials. Visson stated which varies in style, sometimes a Mrs. Martin has two fine sons. the traveling aviation cadet team when the recordings are replayed Paintings received in the French cereal, coffee, bread and cheese. been notified of their respective Bill Martin, a junior at Auburn, meets here. The team is headed by several weeks or months later and, On Friday, Feb. 25, the Engi section will be judged this June On the morning of the interview, duties towards aiding in the filling and James H. Martin, super Capt. Ralph Hicks, and is one of in retrospect, the mistakes in rea neers Club had the privilege of in Paris by a committee of the cheese was Roquefort, but that of the capsule. intendent of the Meben Yarn Mills, several which is visiting colleges soning, or tne correct prognosti seeing the film on the 200-inch France's outstanding art authori changes from morning to morn At the present time, the con Meben, N. C, and two granddaugh throughout the country. cations, that world leaders have telescope at Mount Palomar. This ties. The French judges include ing. Dr. Anacker did wish to make struction materials for the capsule film, showing the intricate proc and the vault have not been select ters. Mrs. Martin is very fond of Prior to Nov. 15, 1948. only made are recognized." Rene Huyghe, director of paintings it clear that, contrary to rumors, he young people and she loves her job. esses by which the big mirror and drawings of the Louvre Mu dees not eat either sauerkraut or ed, but concrete, lead and plastic, single men could apply for avia was ground and installed, was of made in our own research lab, Her first year as house mother was tion cadet training, but effective seum ; Jean Cassou, director of the fish for breakfast. here at UC. For the past eight Wisconsin Students special interest to engineers and French Museum of Modern Art; have been suggested. that date, the marriage restric was well worth the time to see. Mr. Pursell, on the other hand, years she was dietician at Baylor tion was lifted. It is felt that the Philippe Huisman, former director does like to have an occasional The probable burial date will be School for Boys. Mrs. Martin came removal of this restriction will To Hear Governor of On Friday, March 4, the Engi general of Fine Arts in France, and salt mackerel, but hot cereal, ba in May, and the ceremony will back to her job here because she open the field of pilot training to neers Club heard an address by Raymond Cogniat, inspector-in- con, eggs and coffee comprise his take place on the north side of enjoys making the dorm a home a great many young men whoMichigan , March 26 Mr. Genung, head of the X-ray de chief of Fine Arts in France. The usual breakfast. By the way, Mr. Patten Chapel. An engraved and meeting all the boys who came could not otherwise qualify. This partment of Ross-Meehan Found winning French paintings will be Pursell, Miss Griscom and Miss plaque will mark its whereabouts. to call on the residents. If you ries, on the "Use of X-Ray in In- shown at the Wildenstein Galleries change in the qualifications is an MADISON, Wis. — Michigan's Hammond were the only ones to want to meet a swell "Mom" go I dustry." This should be of special in Paris in June, then will be other step in the air force's plans governor, G. Mennen Williams, ask the purpose of the query, over sometime and meet Mrs. ! interest to all engineers majoring shipped to America for interna Attention! Navy Vets, to secure only the best-qualified who scored an upset victory over "What do you eat for breakfast?", Martin—She's tops! j in industrial engineering and in- tional judging and a public show men for careers as officer-pilots. Republican Gov. Kim Sigler in the before answering. This could mean ! dustrial management, and the En ing early next December at the November election, will speak on that by nature they are a bit Surplus Uniforms Needed Men who volunteer and are ac gineers Club invite all students Wildenstein Galleries in New York. the "Need for Leadership in the suspicious, but that might prove Divergent Interests cepted for pilot training with the who intend to work in industrial A committee of outstanding Amer Do you have any surplus uni World Today," keynoting the gen to be a good quality in the long air force will receive their basic plants to attend. ican art authorities will judge the forms that you don't need? We flight training in Texas. Success eral session of the University of run! Occupy Dr. Grote On March 7 the Engineers Club American section's paintings. have a little suggestion for you ful cadets will be given their Wisconsin Centennial symposium Speaking of Miss Griscom, her that will relieve your closet space HOW it is possible for one man j will have a supper from 5:45 to 7 pilot's wings and commissions as on "Student Government in Higher Early in 1950 nation-wide show breakfast habits are something to and help the communities' youth to do as many different things as 1 p.m. for members of the club. Mr. 2nd lieutenants in the air force re Education," March 26 at 8 p.m. in ings of the award-winning paint set down. She starts off with warm at the same time. University of Chattanooga's own serve after only 12 months of the Wisconsin Memorial Union i Raymond C. Adams, chemist for ings will get under way in major orange juice, a hot cereal with Dr. Irvine W. Grote? He says that Gilman Paint ano Varnish Com The Chattanooga Chapter of Al training. They will 50 on active Theater. American cities. skim milk, and a half cup of black pha Phi Omega has undertaken he budgets his time for his work duty immediately upon graduation pany, will be the guest speaker. He coffee. Her way of choosing a A reception for Gov. Williams will show slides and give a talk on the job of sponsoring the Sea and also saves some time for hisan d can earn pay and allowances in will be held in the Presbyterian cereal is the different point here: numerous hobbies. the manufacture of panit. Scout Ship "Rebel," the only Sea excess of $4,000 a year. student house following his talk. if it promises to be a bright, sunny Scout unit in the Chattanooga At the college he is located on Aviation cadet classes begin The three-day symposium will Contest Winners day, then out comes a white cereal area. One of the first jobs of the the third floor of the Science every six weeks, and the top men be held on March 24, 25 and 26, APO Initiates Nine like cream of wheat; but should it Fraternity will be to facilitate Building where he teaches a num in each class receive direct com sponsored by the University Cen Students from St. John's Col be cold and dreary, she has a successful meetings, cruises, so ber of the Chemistry Courses: missions in the regular air force. tennial committee, the student lege, Annapolis, and from the Uni warm, brewn, wheat cereal. There cials, etc., and can be fulfilled by Qualitative Organic Analysis. In All graduates have the opportunity personal office, and the Wisconsin Into Local Chapter versity of Iowa came off with the seems to be quite a bit of psychol you Navy veterans. dustrial Chemistry, Quantitative to apply for regular commissions Student Association. first and second prizes in Tomor ogy attached to this method of Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. cereal-picking and it might be The Sea Scout uniform is identi Analysis, Organic Chemistry and during their active duty tours. Other speakers will be Miss row magazine's college writers' cal to the Navy uniform except for Technical analysis. nine new members of Alpha Phi short story contest of 1948, it was worth a try! Only men who meet the high Helen White, professor of English Omega National Service Frater the insignia—"whites" for summer In his spare time he is Scientific air force standards will be acat the university, member of announced today. The stories were Mr. Fry is a light eater, starting and "blues" for winter. Adviser of Chattanooga Medicine nity were initiated into Zeta Eta chosen from among 1,087 manu off with only half a glass of grape cepted, Maj. Powell pointed out, UNESCO, and the United States Chapter at the University of So bring all your old uniforms Company, Patten Food Products, because of the necessarily high board of foreign scholarships, scripts submitted by students in fruit juice, two medium fried eggs, whatever the size, to the A. P. O. Chattanooga. 360 colleges and universities. Chattem Chemicals, Research Di level of intelligence and physical discussing the student as a world toast and coffee. That doesn't seem Book Exchange this week or next rector of Brayten Pharmaceutical fitness required to operate modern citizen; James T. Harris, president The new members were pledged James Ballard of St. John's Col like much, but it keeps him ina t Chapel Period. If this is in Company and of the Murine Com military aircraft. On above dates of the National Student Associa last fall and have successfully un lege won the first prize of $500 good humor and that is a point convenient, give them to any A. P. pany and Consultant of many other the aviation cadet team will be tion. "The American Student Faces dergone a period of training de with his story, "The Legacy," not to be overlooked. O. member at your pleasure. Even companies in this vicinity. He calls prepared to administer all prelim the Challenge," and Harold Taylor, signed to develop their capacities which will be published in the Mr. Sutton's breakfast is of his if you have but one piece of a Brayten Pharmaceutical Company inary examinations to flight- president of Sarah Lawrence Col in fellowship, leadership and serv May issue of Tomorrow magazine. own making which he complains uniform, bring it. Nearly thirty his "baby" because he founded it. training applicants Those who lege. Bronxville, N. Y.. speaking on ice. This is accomplished and a Calvin Kentfield of the Univer shows little imagination. Even complete uniforms are needed im Dr. Grote has lived in Chatta meet the requirements at that the student as a responsible per strong interest in service to others sity of Iowa won the second prize though he has visions of pseasant mediately and the ship is grow nooga practically all his life and time need only take the final phys son. is guaranteed by a ruling which of $250 with a story entitled "The under glass, he always ends up ing every week. There is also need makes 20 hours of service manda Round Giant," which will be pub graduated from the University of ical examination and complete an Representatives from the Big with shredded wheat with fruit, for three officer's uniforms io out Chattanooga. After receiving his tory before initiation. The service lished in the June issue. interview later before being final Ten schools, Iowa State, and all one egg fried, bacon, two pieces fit the Mates an dthe Skipper. Master's at Columbia, he obtained is rendered to the student body, ly accepted and assigned to a class. institutions of higher learning in a Ph.D. at the University of Cin faculty, the community or the na Basic flight training courses are ! Wisconsin have been invited to cinnati and did Post-Doctorate tion. given at Randolph Air Force Base, the conference. work at University of Pittsburgh. The newly initiated members of San Antonio Texas; Goodfellow Panel discussion topics and dis- A. Rii O. are D. R Mahan, A. J. ; Most famous of his hobbies is his j Air Force Base, San Angelo, (ussion leaders will be: Parks, Lyle Dowbiggin, Odie Earl,! large collection of liquor. Approx Texas; Parrin Air Force B "Group Dynamics," Herbert imately eighty-five countries are I Sherman, Texas, and Waco Air Bennv Gross, Joe Helton, Bill Mol- i , Thelen, University of Chicago loy, Doyle Parker and R. V. Wells. I represented by their best known Force Base, Waco, Texas. Basic professor of education; "Develop- liquor which comes in quite a va training is given in single-engine In addition to fulfilling the re- j i ment of Student Leadership," quirements for membership in the riety of bottles of many shapes T-6 Texans. Advanced pilot train Dennis Trueblood, University of and sizes. There are three thou ing phases are given at two lo fraternity, Wells and Molloy were ; i Indiana resident fellow; "Role of delegates to the National Conven- j sand bottles of different kinds cations — single-engine in F-51 the Student in Advancement of dating back to the 1500's. Prac Mustangs and F-80 Shooting Stars tion of Alpha Phi Omega in Chi Higher Education." William Welsh, cago last December. tically all of the bottles have some at Williams Air Force Base, former president of the National sentiment linked with it and alChandler. Arizona, and multiple- Student Association; "Developing though he is interested in what engine training in B-25 Mitehels 1 Student Interest and Participa they contain, such as Finland'.^ at Barksdale Air Force Base, tion," Lynn Giese, chairman of the Sigma Chi's Mothers Club "Arctic Cranberries," he does not Shreveport Louisana. administrative committee. Wiscon analyze them from a chemist's sin Student Association. Sponsors Bridge Benefit view Dr. Grote is presently en "Responsibility of Student Gov gaged in writing a book on hisHenty' s books on the history and ernment to Students," Richard By NANG8 MAGRATH "cordials." wars of England. Haeggie, vice-president of the Down Oak Street way Thursday, Other hobbies include collecting A great deal of his time is spent National Student Association, and Feb. 24, the Sigma Chi fraternity old Herbals, glass paperweights, traveling for the different com "The Campus Community." Mary house waf taken over by their and chemicals. In his home on panies to the extent that he spent Markham, president of the Wom Mothers Club, who sponsored the Missionary Ridge he has a com sixty-eight nights on the train last en's Self Government Association, first Benefit Bridge of the year. plete laboratory in whieft he enjoys year. and George Wheeler, president of From the kitchen to the spac'oun experimenting and finding new Since he does not have M car, he the Wisconsin Men's Association, dining room, raffle tickets were compounds. He has around four walks a good bit to get his exer- University of Wisconsin. sold and the prizes ranged from a thousand different chemicals. His which he really enjoys, al luscious sweater to home-baked ! house is large and his wife is tol though his wife has a car. Hunter (boring company with his cakef—which were simply out of erant of his many collections which It is remarkable the many things tales): "And while wandering this world. "tl?Tr^^?|\0t£Lr^i« .°ft the ^ Sc,?t SWP l00ldnS on' five **«**« of the re- naturally take up a good deal of Dr. Grote has going on at one time, around the native village, I spotted Many thanks go to each and The IcoutH iS evef; V2d^ nTXP^ •? * ?*¥ "£** dem,onstration device at the naval armory. space. but by careful nlanning and budg- every one of the gracious Sigma *ne scorns meet e\er> t nda> night at 7 o'clock. Shown (left to right) are 4Itnn Rv»« w^r a leopard." mond Allen. Tommy Morris, Sam E. Wade Jr. and Johnny Morris. **' -Ti*TS^£ Another of his collections con I'tmjj his time, he accomplishes his Listener: "Now I know he's a Chi Mothers who sponsored this sists of the English writer, G. A.work . liar. They come that way." Bridge Benefit. Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO
C)l?* flninprailg Qrl|n A Challenge to America TAe Fo*Ve of the Students By SUZANNE GOLDBERGER Editors. Dick Miles, Ed Hale Editorial Editor John S. Miller More than a hundred years have passed since 1823 when the Feature Editor Bob Young young American republic, "enfant terrible" No. 1 of the international Sports Editor Houston Brooks diplomats in those years, told the world the Monroe-Doctrine to keep Girl Sports Editor Mary Ann Potter off the western hemisphere, to mind their own business and to let FEATURE WRITERS Mary June Cox, Lawrence Keown, Suzanne America mind hers. But times have changed since this first American Goldberger, Charlyce Thompson. Mary Elizabeth Ford. Luther foreign policy statement of isolation and non-commitment. In the (Luke) Worsham, Frances Elam, Adele Spence, Barney Roth, 'course of American expansionism Charles Anderson, Dot Proctor, Mary Bennett. Sarah Bayston in the later part of the century and Joan Stockdale. America has made territorial and Parade ot economical commitments through NEWS WRITERS Marjorie McGavock, Jo Arnold, Shirley Maxey, out the world and soon ranked Anne Bryant, Carol Bailey, Sammie Eaton, Nancy Carroll, Mur among the first powers. In World ray Garber, Sylvia Smith, George Stuart. Connie Wolf, Marianne Opinions Wars of 1914 and of 1939 America Prescott, Joan Jarrett, Pat Barker. Molly Crumbliss. Sally Mims "stepped in" as the decisive factor and Peggy Graham. "College professors take great in the last minutes, like the hero SPORTS WRITERS--Bernice Purcell, Bob Moore, Jeanette Welcher, pride and delight in blasting the of a suspense drama. As a result Nance Magrath, Marjorie Welcher and Paul Sander. ideals and standards their students of this decisive role in the last two wars and of her wo rid-wide com ART DEPARTMENT Dick Neidhardt (supervisor), Ivan Marshall, have been taught in school, at home, and at church and have mitments, the United States to Bob Leiper. and Ray Bradley firmly believed," said a minister day is a first-class power whose policies have a bearing upon the PHOTOGRAPHERS—Bucky Young and Mary Funk. recently in what might be called just another "hometown, U.S.A." entire world. Since her recent TYPISTS—Felix Riggs, Joan Riggs, Polly Featherstone, Wolf Lebo Perhaps the man drew his con ideological commitment against vitz, Billie Jean Wright, Tennie Dean, Barbara Barker and Sally clusion from the observance of his communism, Europeans look upon Derrick. own college professors, or perhaps the United States as the only pow er able to halt the Communist con FACULTY SPONSORS- Roland Carter and Manker Patt«n. he concluded it from the remarks and d-eclarations of college students quest. BUSINESS AND EXCHANGE—Tommy Roberts. Edna Faye Jones with whom he discussed the mat and Patricia Martin. ter. In any case, the minister's im- Out of this situation emerge two Published bi-weekly except during the examination period. pressicn is certainly not valid in facts which every American citi some respects. zen must face: 1. America is (Member of the Associated Collegiate Press.) committed as a principal world It would seem that professors power and thus, whatever she rometim-es express liberal or even does in the field of international ACADEMIC CHOP-BEATING radical viewpoints ior purposes relations has wide-bearing conse other than the minister anticipated. quences, including the consequence One commendable institution found at many universities The professor may not actually be of peace and war. 2. Occupying but lacking in our own is that of faculty open house for the lieve all his arguments to be true. a leading position in world af students. These sessions hold great interest for the students He may maintain that in training fairs, America must have and train students to think, which is one cf able foreign policy makers and her and faculty alike. They promote a sense of kinship between I the primary objectives of a college the two groups. Indeed, in some cases many citizens, especially the youth in ' educat.on, the best method is to institutions of higher learning, students have come to find that some of their instigate a pattern of thought di- must have a sound educational profs are human, a startling revelation. I rectly opposite to the rut which ! the student has been following. He background in international af We believe that the bull session, whether i may present these opposing views fairs. Only this way will America over a glass of beer or a cup of tea, is quite j to stimulate the student's thought be able to guard her own security | processes, to get him riled up by means of an effective foreign necessary for a liberal education. One group I enough to defend his own beliefs, policy and—as a leading world of students and faculty did get together for to make him consider why and on power—to take the initiative in the what basis he has lormulated his foundation of peaceful interna I many evening sessions last year and the con- tional relations. sensus felt that a rea opinions. I \\me. I g t deal more was learned And also, there are two sides tc Whether an American is inter ^^H I in these off-the-cuff meetings than in the almost any question, but who is ested in the foreign news page of ^JWI3!B^^ classroom. Other teachers have done well to going to praise the professor who his paper or whether he prefers invite their students to their homes to read poetry, listen to presents them both, and then just to spare his nerves and turns to music, or the like. The practice of holding classes on the sits in the middle of the road? On Dick Tracy it is essential that he some issues, a stand has to be obtains a certain background in campus on balmy spring days is good to observe. But the Student Congress to U. S. NSA Program taken. So how can it be said that international affairs that will ex best invitation is, "Come on over tonight and we'll bat the i^llpA ftrom a professor has blasted an ideal plain to him what's going on in breeze about." Hold 2nd Conference Expanded to Include alter he has discussed and weighed the world and why. This is the We realize the many drawbacks to this plan, first, since both the pro's and con's in order duty of every citizen who really entirely too few students are eager for academic bull- Al U. of Illinois 15 Tours Abroad to draw a logical conclusion. cares to see democracy working OtL Sk h Other professors may firmly be for it is the citizen's voice which shooting with their profs. Second, this is not primarily a dor MADISON. Wis. — University ee MADISON, Wis. —U. S. Nation lieve in radicalism, tor instance, forms the public opinion and it is mitory university; the students are scattered for miles about al Student Association's (NSA) and express corresponding opin the public opinion which guides of Illinois was today selected by the Government in its decisions and so are the professors. It is difficult to get a group to the staff of the U. S. National Stu THINGS COULD BE VERSE summer program fer 1949 has been ions, but a student should not be so vulnerable to opinion that he in foreign as well as in domestic gether. And there could be no regimentation. For instance, dent Association (NSA) as the Oh, how can we but help admire expanded to include 10 study tours affairs. But of all citizens, college to Europe and Latin America, becomes engulfed in the stream an order saying that all English teachers will have an open site of the second annual student Those families who weather that is flowing in only one direc students especially must rid them house on the first Sunday evening of every month would ruin congress. The trials and tribulations of five work camps in Europe and a tion. selves of provincialism and narrow- seminar in Italy, according to the free and voluntary flavor of the meeting. Teacher and Dates of the congress are Aug. Attending school together. mindedness and make the study Rob West, NSA vice-president for It has been said that "a little of history and contemporary in student alike would feel stilted and embarrassed. 24-Sept. 2. When Junior's learning this and international atfairs. knowledge is a dangerous thing." ternational relations an important So perhaps we want too much. After all, so many people Final negotiations are now un that Putting the accent on "little," it part of their curriculum. This they derway between NSA's staff and Concerning Civil War, Closing date for ail applications is easy to see why the professor's want this school to be a foundry which cranks out degrees by students desiring to participate should do, being aware of Amer the University of Illinois adminis Daddy helps him out, cause he took views, imprinted on a blank or in ica's responsibility in world affairs every half year. But we of the ECHO still like the story of in these projects has been set for active mind which is inclined to and of their own responsibility, the college prof who said, "When I first came here to teach tration at Urbana. The course the term before. March 15 because cf the necessity parrot them back, will give the But when he gets a better grade, prospective leaders of adolescent I was a stern disciplinarian and the students all called me It is expected that more than 450 fer selecting the participant, ar professor the reputation of being education in international affairs, student leaders from colleges and Pop very rarely gloats, ranging sailings and preparing radical or liberal. There's nc fool within their community. 'the old man' behind my back. Now after forty years I've universities throughout the coun Who knows, next week he may orientation material for those se like a big one, and the biggest learned a few things and the students call me Jim." We of try will attend the congress to have need lected, said West. of all is the student who would The simplest and probably the the ECHO like Jim better than the old man. evaluate the progress and policies Of some of Junior's notes. Outstanding among the summer repeat another's opinion as his most effective way of obtaining of NSA for the preceding year and And Mom is in there pitching, too, study opportunities is the seminar own without the slightest evalua a good background on world affairs establish its program and policies in Latin literature, architecture, tion.—"Middlebuy Campus," Vt. is the intensive study of history. for the following year. Helping swell resources, LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN INCLINE Keeping home fires buring bright Roman history and archeology to It is, of course, primarily impor "Illinois was selected because its be conducted at Sorrento, Italy, We have always been told that tant to become familiar with Episode No. 2 facilities are the most adequate," So Dad can pass his courses. Aug. 4 to 28. In addition to many American history in order to have —Syracuse "Daily Orange" with increased privileges and said Ted Harris, NSA president. side trips from Sorrento, plans duties responsibility also increases. knowledge of the geographical, In the last issue of the ECHO was carried an article on It was not possible to obtain the include visits to the seminar by In times like these we must be ethnographical and economical the front page by Mary Bennett telling of "The Deplorable Union Building at Michigan, dorm The boy settled down on his el Italian authorities in the special serious—not so serious as to be conditions of America and to be Condition of the Lookout Mountain Incline Stations." space was limited at Minnesota, bow, picked up the phone and after iields plus many trips to Rome unbending; not so lacking in seri thus able to recognize her essen Miss Bennett had interviewed an official of the Southern and NYU was not centrally enough the usual wait heard "Number, and Naples to visit famous for ousness as to be lightminded, but tial interests in world politics as located. please?" eign and Italian artists. just serious enough to maintain well as her vulnerability. Not less Coach Lines, Mr. Butterfield, who gave her the information. The period of the congress has "Look, operator," he explained, decorum, balance and stability. important, however, is the study Why are the stations so dirty and run down? The an '•just give me any number in Park A special trip is prepared for been increased from five to nine students of history and literature There is little hope for a free of the history cf other nations in swer was that they are cleaned every day, but as for re days in order to eliminate sessions er. I'm looking for a date. Any world without an abundant supply order to develop mature judgment number will do." to the library of Benedetto Croce, modeling, they are waiting for a company to build them which have run into the wee hours and, if possible, a meeting with of truly educated people; there is in foreign affairs; knowing the of the morning, and to insure ade Always complying and never little hope for higher education historical background and tradi some new cars. These conditions have been existing or years. questioning, the operator did as he this famous philosopher. Students quate discussion and full orienta cf archeology will visit many ex without a free world. In order to tions of the nations it will be a The place is now about ready to fall apart. tion. asked. The phone buzzed and soon be of some service in preserving a female voice helloed from the cavations, including the new work great deal easier to figure out All over the country you may buy post cards and hear The staff is now engaged in freedom, let alone broadening its their intentions and interests when other end. ings of St. Peter Basilica. scope, we must be educated com about the "World's Steepest Incline." It is indeed an asset planning the details of the con The lad explained his mission, it comes to international negotia Study hours are being planned pletely and fully. tions. to Chattanooga, and it affords the visitors to our fair city a gress, and more specific informa how it had been accomplished and to every country in western Eu thrill and a beautiful panoramic view of the surrounding tion will be announced soon. would she go out with him to a rope and proposed for five coun This places much responsibility In history and international re country. local movie? tries of eastern Europe. The tri- upon each of us. Me must strive lations it is especially true that we The voice at Parker answered nation tour of last year will be for the highest level of achievement learn best from the mistake of We want people to think well of Chattanooga, to appre will be an address by someone of quickly, "I'm the housemother." possible. . . . And by increasing our national prominence, a parade, fol repeated to France, Holland and others. The study of history en ciate Chattanooga, and to visit us again; but when they visit He hung up. —The Daily Texan England, expanded to include a learning we shall enlarge our com ables us to analyze and to point out lowed by luncheons, receptions, prehension of vital human issues a scenic wonder and have to walk through a dirty building dinners and dances in the evening. total of 210 students in small the mistakes which have been made traveling groups. and perhaps have a part in making by former generations in cur own to get there and have to use unsanitary restrooms, can we The Atomic Exposition is alone the world a better place in which worth the trip to Oak Ridge, as it Town Meeting Airs A northern study tour will visit history and in the history of other expect a good opinion? tc live.—President Anderson, Penn peoples and thus to draw useful Cleaning up the alleys and back streets of Chattanooga displays the peacetime possibilities Holland, England and Scandinavia, sylvania College for Women. of atomic energy in various fields. for two groups of 50 students. A conclusions in making our future needs to be done for sanitary purposes and for our own "College Teachers history. Although it is not possible A visit to this wartime city, which ." southern study tour will spend 15 direct benefit, but don't forget others see us and it isn't in the is still largely in a temporary state Be Communist's' days in France, three weeks in to establish a formula for war cr back alleys. before the transition to perma Italy and a week in Switzerland. Honor Council Decisions peace by summing up the conse quences of historical events, cer Here's hoping that this present existing condition will nence begins, to mix and talk Both the man-on-the-street and A special Scandinavian tour of with its people will leave a life America's educators will be inter The Honor Council has reached a tain political and economical soon be remedied by a little paint, a little water applied daily, Denmark. Sweden, Norway and decision on a matter involving characteristics can be traced time impression on the memory of ested in "America's Town Meet Finland will be composed of 400 some wax, a few new boards and some nails. The company all. ing" for Tuesday, March 1, when cheating on a Freshman English throughout the times as the causes students divided into small travel final examination. The evidence of war, peace, downfall or pros and its official will certainly be more proud of their feature We extend to all of you an invi the subject. "Should Communists ing groups and including a work Be Allowed to Teach in Our Col was submitted by the instructor, perity, their study, therefore, will attraction, the city and its residents will feel like boasting tation to visit Oak Ridge on the camp period in one of the countries and consisted of similar wrong be helpful in developing a mature about the incline more and the visitors will leave our fair above-mentioned days—your fam leges?" will be discussed by distin visited. guished educators and avowed answers on the papers of three political judgment. city without having to stop at the nearest drugstore for a ily, the membership of your or A study tour to Switzerland and students who had sat together. ganization, interested citizens, liberals over the ABC network at The discovery of the atomic bar of soap, tooth paste and some mouth wash. 8:30 p.m. (EST). Italy for 60 students will spend One student admitted having bomb created a vigorous response . to join us in this event. Few three weeks in each of those coun copied from the second, who ad DICK MILES. will ever have the opportunity of The panel will include Dr. Ray tries, while a Holland-Switzerland throughout the United States. The mond B. Allen, president of the mitted having copied from the American public—above all, the witnessing the opening of an study tour will be conducted third. The third student said he American city to commerce, indus University of Washington; Dr. T. through these countries with visits youth—realized the great chal V. Smith, professor of Philosophy had not cheated and hadn't noticed lenge, the broad possibilities of try and society. to Italy included for 40 students. if the others cheated. We hope you will join us. and Citizenship, Syracuse Univer An international tour for 30 stu using atomic energy for advance Letters to the Editors- sity; Dr. Harold Taylor, president In view of the evidence and the ment or destruction. Every maga Cordially, and member of the Board of dents will visit six countries in confessions, the Honor Council de zine carried at least one "atomic" Dear Mr. Miles: CARL M. HARMON, Trustees at Sarah Lawrence Col west and southern Europe. cided to dismiss the third student article, atomic energy was the We are pleased to announce the interest of the school and for the Co-Chairman, lege, Bronxville, and Roger Bald Two tours to east Europe are without punishment. The other popular topic of group discussion opening of our new and modern enlightening of interested persons, General Committee. win, director American civil still tentatively proposed, one to two students were given an F in in every community, and in col margarine plant March 5 to March we shall answer to the best of our Liberties Union since 1917. George Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Po the course, and put on probation leges, physics courses on atomic 9, 1949. ability. First, we do not have ac Dr. David A. Lockmiller, V. Denny Jr., president of Town land for 19 students and one to of suspension. energy were crowded. Czechoslovakia, Romania and Bul We have set aside for our schools cess to a field in the immediate 605 Oak Street, Hall, will be moderator. How come that the American in the city Monday, March 7, and vicinity of the school. Second, and Speakers for this broadcast were garia for 30 students. Both are we would like to extend to you, Chattancoga, Tennessee. scheduled to attend the World on the Dutch ship Volendam, made public seems to overlook the great main reason, the university budget carefully selected by Mr. Denny challenge expressed in America's your staff and entire student body will not allow expenditure for this Dear Dr. Lockmiller: and Mrs. Elizabeth Colclough, pro Student Festival in Budapest. available to U. S. students by the a cordial invitation to visit us at I am writing you a personal let Tentative arrangements are be Dutch Office of Foreign Student principal position in the world? sport. For instance, the university gram manager, in order to provide How come that there isn't much that time. You will find our plant makes money on its football team. ter to call your attention to a a group of well-balanced view ing made for a study tour of Mexi Relations (NBBS) and NSA educational as well as interesting. It perhaps breaks even on its bas screen event that we are most points which should allow for com co, although final announcement through the Netherland ministry discussion cf and interest for in It is a new industry for Chatta ketball team. However, the great proud of plete fairness of discussion about of arrangements for this group, of shipping. All tour groups will ternational affairs ? A few iso nooga, for Tennessee and the expense of baseball equipment and and final closing date for applica travel together cn board ship. lated study groups do excellent We have been selected to have this violently debated subject. The jobs in analyzing foreign relations South, and as you know there is the great number of out-of-town I the premier showing of HAMLET speakers are all non-Communists tions, will be made later. Plans All of the summer programs in much public interest about mar trips which a full schedule would ' but Dr. Taylor and Mr. Baldwin, are well advanced for a seminar at clude free periods for independent and some scholars raise their voice, at our Park Theater on April 3, stressing the importance of adoles garine at the present time. call for make baseball an unprof 1949, through April 8, 1949, on a as liberals, represent the right of the University of Mexico for U. S. travel in Europe. They are open Looking forward to your visit as itable venture at present. Perhaps Communists to give voice to their students also. to all students in member and non- cent education in foreign relations reserved seat basis, two perform but most people are ignorant if not well a great many of the students someone with a brilliant idea can ances daily. This picture has re theories. Five work camp centers are pro member colleges of USNSA, who from the university campus. solve this problem for us. make application to the Interna uninterested. On the campus, eight ceived every possible acclaim and Dr. Allen, center of the recent j posed, two in Holland, to include 50 out of 10 students know nothing Lookout Oil and hope that we can expect full co U. S. students each and several tional Commission prior to March storm in connection with the dis-1 15 and are selected to participate. about important current events in Refining Co. A celebration for "opening the operation from your institution. missal of avowed Communist pro- j centers in Britain in harvest world politics and, except for some R. E. BIGGERS. fessors at the University of Wash- j camps. In addition, Finland is con All further information concern gates" of Oak Ridge -the Atomic, I have already contacted Dr. ing these summer programs and headline information, they have City- is planned for Saturday and Lindsey and will meet with him ington, and Dr. T. V. Smith will i ducting lumber-working camps no interest for the subject. but wanted you to know of this present the case against Com for U. S. students. The Holland applications may be received from Why not put an article in the Sunday, March 19 and 20. At that the NSA International Commis Echo concerning a baseball team ? time, Oak Ridge will become an event. munist infiltration of college , ISS committee will include NSA Only if Americans—and espe Ask how many would be interested American-type city—without re We will appreciate all the co faculties through professors who; selected students in a German work sion, 18 Brattle Street, Cambridge cially college youth as prospective in a team, etc. Most other colleges striction as to whom may enter or operation we might receive from attempt to inculcate students with camp, and eastern European work 38, Mass. leaders cf the nation—will come have teams and we should be able leave. It is considered significant you as president of the University the Communist doctrine. camps are expected to reserve to realize the necessity of a to get a fair schedule if started that Oak Ridge is taking this step of Chattanooga and as president If you are interested in a full places for U. S. students. A page in the Main Library re thorough understanding of inter now—and a good team. after six years of security and of the Rotary. transcript of this broadcast, write In all the summer program, de- j cently received a request for two national relations, will America ANONYMOUS. enterprise restrictions. With kindest personal regards. to Publicity Director, Town Hall, parture will be from Quebec cn | books, both by the same student. be able to accept the great chal- Answer —Although it is the pol To celebrate this event, starting 123 West 43rd St., New York 18, the 15th or 30th of June, and re- ! They were Ahearn's "How to Com- lenge which she faces as a world Yours very truly, N. Y. It will be available in turn will be to New York on the j mit a Murder," and Humphreys' ' power: to lay the foundation for icy of the Echo not to publish h an official opening of the JAY SOLOMON, pamphlet form about two weeks first week of September. "How to Choose a Career." a durable peace through better in- signed letters, we fee) thai m Saturday, there Independent Theaters, Inc. after the broadcast. Many of the students will sail —The Dailv Texan ter national relations. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 3
^*^V^">c£>-X^-K^V-tf>'X«^><^X^*>.^*^ Blue Shadows % Fairyland and J&ttL E of the ADPi's load9- White Roses m2^top the f"^§ ?ssll Blue shadows and shimmering 'Twas fairyland itself — pale snow marked the A D Pi Formal green lights flitting over the danc oi Feb. 18. The scene was truly ing couples, a tinkling fountain in a "Winter Wonderland" with white the center of the floor, and a streamers extending from a gigan quaint little wishing well framed tic snowball in the center cf the by white roses. And truly the Bu Boi, yc ceiling and an enormous snow queen of this fairyland—the belle ouna man on one side of the gym. of the White Rose Ball—was the
As for sheer fun, there was ab Sweetheart of Lambda Chi, Sally '•mm. ^m)mmmmmmmmmrffck- solutely nothing to compare to it! Derrick. By CHARLYCE THOMPSON The stags turned out in mass pro After the dance more fun await THE PLIGHT OF MODERN EDUCATION' ducts n and gave the girls the rush ed the Lambda Chi's and their This seems to be a day of kicking: Eskimoes kick about the Have you heard about the new radio program over WDXB? It of their lives. Here's to the A D lucky dates. A breakfast was held is to be given every Wednesday night from 7:15 to 7:30 and each Pi Formal, and may the others be at the Glasshouse. This was no price of Eskimo pie; fat, frayed and fittiesh women complain about the injustice of "the New Look" bathing suits; barnacles protest the fraternity is to have a program all its own. The purpose of the broad M successful!
PRO BASKETBALL SPORT'S BRIEFS POPULARITY GROWS Prof. Harold Larraree's Professional basketball paid ad LOW SCORING RETURNS missions are steadily increasing on View the College Profs TO COLLEGE BASKETBALL the sports promoters' cash regis- ; ters with all indications pointing If he's brand new at teaching, he The nation's basketball teams to a glowing future profit picture, lack experience. that are now riding high in the says SPORTS EXTRA. Whatever If he's been teaching all his life, victory race are those who do not the gripes may be against televi he's in a rut. insist that a good offense is the sion or whatever happens in the If he dresses decently, he's trying Spo/d ShmO/dA best defense, says SPORTS EX (Boilinq (pot mildly "cold war" between the Na to be a fashion plate. TRA. Admittedly, many games tional Basketball League and the If he thinks about something still end with phenomenally high Basketball Association of America, besides clothes, he's a bum. scores a trend, if continued, that pro basketball is here to stay. The If he seldom admits a mistake, B* Wary ^4nn fotUr could well make a farce out of col public is slowly becoming con he's arrogant. legiate basketball. But a look-see vinced that professional hoop If he ever admits a mistake he into final scores of recent games games are contests between ex- ought to go back to bricklaying. **t,J$s played by the country's top fives college all-star teams. Some sports If he plants an occasional joke in SPRING TRAINING BEGINS shows that the basketball defense authorities even predict that pro his lectures, he's a comedian. is here to stay. A case in point be basketball will, in time, outdraw If he never condescends to an P. E. MAJORS ATTEND CONVENTION Last Monday on Chamberlain Field the first glimpse of academic nifty, he's a duty dull. ing Hank Iba's Oklahoma Aggies' the collegians on a per-game basis. The physical education department of UC was well represented the 1949 bulk of huskies could have been yours. Perfect 29-27 victory over mighty St. If he goes to chapel with regulari last week at the Southern District's 17th annual convention of the football weather reigned since the cloudy and rather airing Louis. ty, he's a hypocrite. American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation wind hit hard and caused the workout to be speeded up con BASEBALL FEUDS If he shies at sermons he's a heath (AAHPER) held in Asheville, North Carolina. The majors attend OFF TO BIG START en. ing were Betty White, Joanne Adkins, Patricia Eslinger, Doris siderably. THE SPORTS PROMOTERS- If he writes books, he's neglect If the feud between the Chisox' Bryant, Bettye Krug. Mary Ann Potter and Instructors Peggy Evans It is much too early to predict the potentialities of the RESPONSIBILITY DEFINED ing his teaching. Bert Lee, editor of SPORTS EX- Jack Onslow and the Yanks' Casey If he never publishes, he never and Jean Jacobs. • -T . _T ——i—^~~. rr ^v. boys but Scrappy did get a look at some of the new mate Stengel is any indication of what's The five davs spent "In the Nash' New York University: Mlss | TRA, laid it straight on the line had a thought worth printing. A1 ce Shriver rial that entered school the first of February. He is not \ in a recent editorial when he blunt to come in the '49 baseball wars, If he hands out plenty of high Land of the Sky" proved very in- * . Concord College, j the verbal wranglings between the SDirin* from seeing: skilled ner- and many more noted Personalities disappointed in the least, neither is he overwhelmed with ly pointed out that the fan has grades, he has no standards. P from ealth PE been the chief sufferer in the "cold j clubs over trading, contract-sign- If he hands out plenty of low ?£me?s demonstrafe various |s- £* ««*»<* * - «* the abundance of material he has. I ing and season games should be grade?, he's a butcher. pects of physical education— recreation. (Note: The convention war" between the National Foot be held next ear in Dallas The grinding schedule for next year should make every ball League and the All-America j s 1 i g h 11 y terrific, according to If he uses notes, he's unoriginal. aquatic shows, square, modern and j ™" y - one sit up and take notice. Conference. His target was the SPORTS EXTRA. Here is a line- If he gets along without notes, folk dances, tumbling, tram poling ' sports promoter who may be duped j up of some "contestants": Pete he's an ad-libber. tumbling, parallel bar activities BASKETBALL New teams will be a feature of next year. Duquesne, into thinking that he has the same Reiser vs. Branch Rickey and pep- If he sticks to his specialty, he's and circus acts. There are always The Non-Frat and AD Pi teams Abilene and Oklahoma City will be the new foes along with rights of any other business men— ' pery Ed Stanky vs. lovable Leo got a one-track mind. the outstanding men and women in officially opened the 1949 hard- If he tours the encyclopedia, he's Mississippi Southern. And these teams should provide more the rifcht to open or close shop as Durocher. A continual menace is physical education who give in- ] wood game last Wednesday. The the friendship between Rickey and a show-off. teresting lectures—Dr. C. H. Mc Non-Frat team nosed ahead 11 even competition than some of the teams during the past few he pleases, the right to have suc If he can't identify Fritzie Zivic cess or failure as he chooses, cr Durocher, based on a dagger-like Cloy, University of Iowa; Dr. J. B. points to win the game, 35-24. years. Of course we'll miss Dayton with all its colorful re understanding. When the Phils and Jack Kramer, he isn't human. Kitty McClure scored 23 points | the right to spend his money as he If he listens to sports broadcasts, galia and its wonderful band. Maybe we can count on Day likes. Promoting sports is a pub and the Chicago Cubs get together, too lazy to read papers. and newcomer Jo Ann Coulter vengeance will be uppermost in the ! he's illiterate. scored 12 points for the Non-Frat ton again for 1950. This will be climaxed with an intra- lic trust, asserts Lee. If he gets paid for outside work If he gets his name in the news minds of Hank Borowy and Swish 1 team. High-point lassie for the so camp game on April 8. he's greedy. paper, he's publicity man. Nicholson, new Philly members, rority team was Barbara Bush If he does outside work for noth If he never appears in the public SPORTS EXTRA'S who didn't like the way their old prints, he's so much deadwood. with 12 while Joanne Adkins Why students didn't know that their activity book was SPORTS HIGH LIGHTS ing, he's a sucker. good for wrestling matches is unbelievable. It admitted you club—the Cubs—treated them. If he takes an active part in scored 8. Here are features from SPORTS If he stands up while teaching, faculty business, he's a politician. to football and basketball games, didn't it?—and to school he's oratorical. Chi Omega's six edged the Pi EXTRA'S "Sports- Gram": Ed HIGH-RATED If he never serves on a commit Chi's, 26-21, for the win. Jeanette plays (whenever one was given) and other functions? It (Stranger) Lewis doubles as wres If he sits down while teaching, tee, he's a work-dodger. Welchel scored 15 points while PIVOTMAN his feet hurt. was surprising to learn that quite a few students thought tling commissioner on weekdays Strictly collegiate followers of If he's on good terms with the sister Marjorie scored 13. The Pi and guest speaker on church cir basketball may not have heard too If he's young, he needs more seas president he's a sycophant. Phis believe in sinking the free you had to pay to see wrestling. cuit Sundays . . . Despite a let of oning. If he doesn't wear out the stair Capt. Bill Berg and Coach Carpenter are to be congratu much about 6-foot-7-inch Vern throws—13 points were scored on wailing, Florida's Tropical Park Mikkelsen, center of Hamline Uni If he's old. he's seen better days. way from the Ad building, he's free throws. disloyal. lated for putting out a good wrestling team. We look for meeting never ended up in the versity. However, reports SPORTS If he gives a lot of quizzes, he's Marjorie McKinsey was not ward to even a better team next year. red . . . Either Pete Layden or Bob EXTRA, he is rated by pro hoop a slave-driver. high-point lass in the Pi Phi vs KD Chappuis will sign up with the new- At the AAU meet in Athens Friday and Saturday, March outfits as superior to the mere If he seldom gives a test, he's ANSWER game but she sank the needed Chicago Rockets as passing quar publicized stars. points in the last minutes of the 4 and 5, the U. of C. came thru with second place under Au terback ... A dream race be Who in the hell ever heard of a Stars in the curtain raiser. tie play-off for the Pi Phi wdn, burn's No. 1 team. Berg and Owens won titles in their tween Assault, Stymie, Citation Momma Bull? 25-21. Emily Byington was high and Armed may take place this SCOTT BOOTERS weight classes. scorer with 11 points for Pi Phi, summer, barring a mishap to the OFFER BARGAIN THE VIDEO VANQUISHER! and Teresa Mitchell and Peggy The University will have a track team this year. Andy aging contestants . . . Columbia's Here is one time when the Scots Boxing promoters have caught a "And what is this on the regis Martin were high scorers for the Nardo will act as coach as soon as spring football practice is Lou Kesserow, now Yankee-Dodger will offer a bargain. The first in glimpse of a rainbow in the image ter," asked the traveler of the hotel KD team. property, reported to be urging ternational soccer double-header of dynamic welterweight Vince clerk as he was about to sign his pver. In the meantime everyone interested should work out name. The Non-Frat team is in the fellow-touchdown-twin Gene Ros- ever to be played on American Foster, whom they look to as the lead of wins at press time. at the City High track. sides to join outfit . . . Chicago soil will take place May 22 in New box office attraction to beat the "That," said the clerk, "is a bug." Individuals should start working out immediately and Bears' Coach Luke Johnson might York's Triborough Stadium on television threat, reports SPORTS The traveler laid down his pen PE MAJORS OFFICIATE on their own. Especially needed are pole vaulters and high take over head coaching job of Randall's Island when the Scottish EXTRA. His recent KO of tough and started to pick up his bags ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^For the past five weeks severa^ l rival Cardinals . . . George Kaftan, League's All-Star team, reports Tony Pellone at Madison Square "It's bad enough when bugs come | majors have been officiating at jump men, but there is plenty of room for fellows interested Holy Cross basketball star of last SPORTS EXTRA, while the crack Garden has re-created the greatest into your room," he said, "but I the City Basketball League. These in the other field and running events. Everyone is urged to year, might leave college to accept Belfast Celtics of Northern Ire interest in boxing since those "dear when they come out to see what j are Kitty McClure, Bettye Krug come out. a pro contract. land tackle the New York All- dead days" of Rocky Graziano. room you take—that's too much!" | and Doris Bryant. Echo Sportsometer Hits WO As Make-up Man, Wr'rter Talk By WOLF LEBOVITZ
"Sure do wish I had some sports copy to put on the sports page," 'Some 50-plus boys answered screamed Lee Roy Hollis. Echo Coach Scrappy Moore's initial call, 3 make-up man. as this writer •walked most of them holdovers from 1948. into the job shop of the Chattanooga They were only three absentees and News-Free ress just a few hours this trio was excused—End Jimmy O before our school publication was Jumper, Center Gordon Atchley, to have gone to bed. and Halfback George Carden—just "What do you mean, some sports finishing basketball last Friday. copy to put in here?" the writer re fcA- 'Those veterans on hand were: plied, pointing down to the empty Ends—John Javorsky, ete Page, L space which Hollis displayed, glee Hall Atchley. fully. "Haven't you heard about all Tackles—Bill Emerson, Tony Mar the sports activity up at school. Why tino. Zip Levi. Bob Camp. there's something to do if you want Guards—Stumpy Sarratore. Bert t \\V: Richard Tedfcrd? Which one of you is Tedford? to do it." Kakasic. Earl Pickering. • "Well, I sure do wish somebody Centers—Cullen owers, Howard would decide to write some sports Johnson. The GI Bill of Rights does NOT say that—I know it doesn't. news," Hollis boiled over. And, Quarterbacks—Capt. Kenny Nay therein we proceeded to take his lor, Ed Jurczak, Bill Edwards. temperature with a sportsometer. Left Halves—Frank Erwin, Rutsy He had 15 degrees as we started Granitz. telling him of the basketball season Right Halves—Roy Jensen, Clar recently concluded. "We won every ence Tapper. game played at home—in our own Fullbacks — Bob Myers, Sonny spacious gym—except when we Atchley. Jack O'Neal. f^Z^Z**^ played Georgia, a Southeastern 'Nine men were lost by gradua Conference team—and then we only tion last year and since the season P lost by a one-point margin. two boys have dropped from school. "But, oh. did the O'brien boys suf Halfback Bobby Jumper also has fer when they went out on the road left school, but will enroll in the —even as far as the Memorial Audi summer and be ready for fall play. CL torium. They just couldn't win a 'Last year's freshmen out yester game out of town, or away from day were: the immediate campus. Ends, Rufus Evans, Jack Spears, "Of course, when they were over ack Stanford, Marvin Vaughan, Jim in West Tennessee playing around my Thompson; tackle, George Me- that way. they were without George dich; guards, Lary Doaks, Jess Moh- Carden. ace rebound man. George ler, Steve Hogya; quarterback, Bill sprained an ankle and it kept him Koons; halfback. Hal Tray lor. away from the hardwood toils until 'A returnee is Ed Nobles, ex-Cen e the last game with Maryville Col tral flash, from the 1947 team. lege up there. I guess that's not 'New boys out were tackles, Chet the reason the Mocs lost to Mem Lagwood. Charley Pruett, Bernie phis State Teachers, and Tennessee Tumdowski and John Wheeler; ^CiJhA*iV Tech: though, we sure ripped over guards. Don McCoy and Lou Gam- tibJl*A& them on our own floor. bello: tailbacks. Fremo Ross and "The boys did real good on the Ken Rice, and Charlie Farmer and Memorial Auditorium floor; they ohnny Linkous. Preutt is from Do you ever wonder Miss Henshaw, what influence Atomic held the University of Tennessee to Rossville. a 94-75 victory, pretty good score. 'In addition, several local prep energy will have on modern dance? Then, the Peerless Woolens, in a players, still in school, drilled and battle which some people built up are prospective candidates in the as being for the title of best Chatta fall. They include Dick Kovace nooga team, just came out on top, vich and Mickey Myers. Notre 66-63. That was a last-minute vic Dame, and Bob Taylor and Jerry tory margin." Jarnigan of Red Bank. "Closing the season with a bang— 'The spring training last six weeks and. oh. what a blastful bang—the and will be climaxed by a Blue- basketblenders dropped a return Gold intra-squad game. April 8,' the engagement with the Maryville Col report concluded." lege five, in the upper East Tennes "Yeah, they ought to do all right." see city." we replied and continued, "but a "Dawgone. I sure wish they had few days after that story was writ played a longer schedule so that I ten. Red Bank's aul Daniels, that could fill up some more space for all-city flash said he was going to you— too. it would have meant U. C. and the Moccasins. Also, some some of us could have used our ac body mention Pete Brown of Ross tivity books more often, and in ville as a possibility." crease the value of the 1,000 pennies And now about the -wrestling we paid for them this semester." matches down at Atlanta: "The A glance at Lee Roy showed that husky meat-pushers of Coach Car his degrees must have gone up to at penter's did very good down in least 40—not because of the basket the Georgia city," we said. "They ball news we had just told him, finished second in the tourney, and though. It was because it seemed two of the boys won champion as if we were about to quit filling ships." up space. Bet you wish we would quit, huh? "Bill Berg, who also stars on the football line, and George Owens, Naw. we can't stop now. Our one of City High's contributions to make-up man's sportsometer must the University of Chattanooga, won read 101 before the Echo rolls, or individual titles. Bill won the 175- does something. pound class honors, and George was "Did you read what one of our tops in the 115-pound division." local paper's sportswriters wrote about spring football practice open- | "Bop," it was the sportsometer ing up last Monday? this time; it was up to 100 degrees, "That's good for another half col a decent mark, we thought, con umn. Hear, read it. it's by ole Al ceitedly. Morris of the News-Free Press." NOTICE Wherein. Lee Roy started to read, hoping to learn something about This issue has proven that the what way the Moc footballers would 56 members of the Echo staff are stack up next fall. insufficient or incctaipetent to 'It was billed as the opening of get out four pages with a bi "spring training" but the brisk air weekly deadline. HtaJL+Jdr was chillier than any day last fall No reflection is cast upon the when the UC Moccasins started out i few who did their work prompt Whos got the B's? Who's got the B's? Who's got the B's? " LKND SMCt%-B\& MOU FORGET THt ICE UKTER for six weeks of football drills Mon ly. day. —ED HALE