T II E U > IVERSITY C-CLUB DANCES FINAL FOOTBALL GAME

NOVEMBER 26 U. C. vs. CENTRE

DECEMBER 5 SUPPORT THE TEAM!

Volume XLII UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, NOVEMBER 25, 1942 Number 5 Blue Key Taps Six New keys added to the Blue Key chain in Monday's impressive tap­ ping service were: Francis Barker, Felix Harrod, Jimmy Lynch. Rob Robertson. Mack Pardue, and Dan Thomas. Weird music in the darkness of the campus chapel set the scene in which members of Blue Key con­ ducted the tapping of six men stu­ dents who have been elected to membership in the men's honorary service fraternity. Those who attended chapel wit­ nessed the mystery of the masked figures as they moved down the aisle toward the altar—their cloaked forms being outlined by the single searchlight behind them. Student and faculty interest mounted high­ er with each deliberate step. The tense silence of the audience inter­ rupted only by an occasional shriek of feigned alarm by the shy Fresh­ Members of Blue Key are shown above with the new initiates. The new members, left to right, Jim­ man made more impressive the my Lynch, Felix Harrod. Rob Robertson, Dan Thomas. Francis Barker, and Mack Pardue. The old mem­ bers, left to right. Prof. James Holbert, Bob Boese, Vernon Fromang, Billy Bender, and Jon Coffey. ceremony. With arms folded under their black robes, the Keys went down Benefit Swingette Piece de "Hfleatre Symphony—No Dog the aisles and through the rows of seats guided by the searchlight from If you're a hog about dancing to "T r a i t r e! ins^nl! trompeur! The symphony season has opened the platform. They peered along the rhythms of that Sentimental lache! coquin! pemfajfl! gueux! be- with a bang. For the first Monday each row moving slowly at first, and Gentleman or The Ol' Professor, and litre! fripon! maratfff-Jvoleur! . . ." night concert last week a young on signal they pounced upon their maybe sorta think you might be in This to Dr. AnacJ^l^and then he woman, Muriel Kerr, journeyed to GEORGE H. PATTEN . BELOVED FRIEND prey from behind. After making the mood for doing a little swingin' beats her. _ the city from New York to play certain that the gentleman was an' swayin' come Wednesday after­ Martine i|The p^or soul who has Beethoven's fourth piano concerto soundly tapped. they virtually noon from four to seven in the had to endure all of this from her with the orchestra. As has been U. C. Benevolent On the Stage pulled him to the aisle and marched Commons, then the Blue Key rogue of a iHdSband. and who has done occasionally before, there was him forward while the search con­ Swingette is the thing for you. In until now iSilSht ..bST fight with a conference with the artist on Mon­ Last Saturday morning at 4:15 Subjects which are a little out of case you're not quite sure just what tinued in stealthy tempo until the words onlyJ^CJhis^ftrhe, however, day afternoon. A group of inter­ o'clock. Mr. G. H. Patten, beloved the ordinary and which are treated a "swingette" might be, here's the new members had been found. she plans to take a, more material ested music students gathered at civic leader, died suddenly of a in a fashion that might be classi­ low-down: it's a combination boy- fied as being rather odd often prove revenge. so^Ptt Moliere thinks it the Cadek Conservatory to discuss heart attack. At the hour of his The announcement of Blue Key's takes-girl, girl-takes-boy affair, to be of a great deal more interest high time t»record events in an­ piano playing with Miss Kerr, who untimely death he had been the choice for membership climaxes the with "stags" and "hags" lone-wolf­ other one of his inimitable come­ than those with which we are quite ing it, too. Every year about this is a teacher at the Julliard School energetic and zealous head of the season's interest among the eligible dies. ^P^ of Music. For an hour the short, familiar. Such invigorating strange­ juniors and seniors who are out­ time (Thanksgiving to you), Blue Community Chest's War Fund in ness is apparent to a noticeable de­ While mdsing her fate through blonde, buxom Miss Kerr sat with standing leaders in campus organ­ Key. men's honorary service fra­ this area. Because Chattanooga gree in the first production to be ternity, dreams up something spe­ the woods, Afttffcme overhears two of the group and answered questions izations. Putnam Por^etfs servants bemoan­ loved him, it has taken the un­ given by the University Players, cial in the way of said swingette— in her charming accent, which is a Officers of Blue Key Fraternity ing the fact that his daughter has mixture of authentic British (she spoken pledge to make this cam­ under the direction of Mrs. Ward, and as for admission—well, just any on the evenings of December 3 and are. Bob Boese, president; Billy old can of none-perishable food you suddenly gcp^' dumb, so that no was born in Canada) and cultured paign even more successful than 4. Instead of a full-length play, Bender, vice-president; Jon Coffey, happen to find sitting around on suitor will demand her hand in mar­ American. i' would have been with Mr. Pat­ secretary, and Vernon Fromang, riage. A doctor is needed, but, alas! three short ones, which are in them­ the pantry shelf will come in right She sternly emphasized the ne­ ten living—a last tribute of honor, selves of a definitely different na­ treasurer. handy. no physician is clever enough to The ECHO joins the student body battle this mysterious malady. "Ex­ cessity of practising scales — she in a practical, worthwhile cause, ture, will be presented—"The Long This brings up the Worthy Cause. seemed to feel that it is a waste of rather than merely an emotional Christmas Dinner," by Thornton in congratulating the honorees. cuse me." says our lady, "but I Now that lonely little can might not know just the man. A queer duck time not to do so. When asked her farewell. Wilder; "The Theater of the Soul," look so very much like a Thanksgiv­ preference of the conductors with by N. N. Evreinov, and "The Man —he spends his spare time chopping Cur University, too, has a tribute ing dinner to you, but when they wood, and though he has raised whom she had played (excluding Who Married a Dumb Wife," by On Exhibition put it in a basket with other cans to give, for, as trustee and member many a child from the dead and Mr. Plettner, of course), she replied Anatole France. If you've always wanted to travel of stuff, it will to someone who may that her choice of the lot was Fritz of the executive board, he was rev­ cured the most unheard of diseases, The first of these, whose author abroad, if you like flowers, if you're not have a Thanksgiving dinner he will not acknowledge his pro­ Reindr. "I think I could turn hand­ ered friend and counselor, he was is a well-known modern writer and interested in mustache cups—or if otherwise. fession unless beaten to it." springs on the piano and he would a Pulitzer Prize winner, is the por­ cultural and financial encourager of good art appeals to you—be sure to Remember—the day is Wednes­ The two servants listen open- follow me," she added. Someone beauty, in mind and soul, of erudi­ trayal of the life of a family from visit the current exhibit of oils by day, the place is the Commons, and asked how many concertos she had one generation to another through mouthed, and believe. tion, of wisdom, and of integrity. Jane Peterson and antique china the time—from four to seven. played. The list she named was a period of 90 years. The action Thus DR. ANACKER sets forth So at U. C. the Quadrangle has from Fowler's antique galleries. on his career as a "Medicin malgre staggering to the group, to whom is centered entirely around the the learning of four or five Bee­ pledged itself as the sponsor of the Christmas dinner table, with one "Venice Canal." "Assoun. Algeria." lui," a doctor in spite of himself. and "Water Front at Majorica" are Before many speeches have thoven sonatas seems a Herculean Fund. Before Saturday at 4:15 a.m.. door of the room designated as the Both Played Encores task—three Beethoven concertos, door of birth, through which the a few of the European scenes which passed, he finds the profession of ii heid felt a precious responsibility the artist has so well depicted. Miss Flutists are scarce in this vicin­ medicine a very profitable business, two Mozart, one Brahms, Listz, to the war's afflicted: now it feels new generations are brought, and Schumann, Tschaikowski, Grieg, another as the door of death, Peterson has studied abroad, and ity. Good flutists are even scarcer. and the wily peasant mind glories a double precious task—"We can't before the war devoted her talent Therefore, it is always a privilege in the golden adventure. For a Rachmaninoff, M a c D o w e 11, St. through which the generations like­ Saens, Mendelssohn (at this point let the spirit of our leader down." wise pass. The editor. Alexander to a number of paintings of the dif­ to hear Mr. Plettner. For the regu­ slight recompense he cures Par- her memory failed her). Sometimes, Dean, of the revised edition that is ferent places she visited, to which lar Thursday recital a couple of rette's aged husband by giving him In regard Quadrangle, headed by however, she remarked, no matter being used is a former instructor she succeeds in giving a definite weeks ago he gave a short program, a cheese made up of gold, coral, and its president, Theresa Street, each who is playing, the audience is un- day preceding these Thanksgiving of Mrs. Ward at Yale University. "local color." Rich and unified col­ accompanied by Ernestine MacMa- pearls, "and quantities of other The cast is composed of Betty or, good design, and a certain bold han. The body of his program was precious objects." Others bow be­ receptive. The best remedy for that holidays, has held a table in the and dramatic quality characterize is to have someone planted in the Commons at which the students of French, Mary Edith Gregory, Ger­ formed by music from the Eight­ fore his superior wisdom, and his her work. In "Main Street, Eyoub, eenth Century, but for an encore wings with a dog or cat. If the the University were urged to share aldine Jones, Louise Geer, Jimmie uncanny spiel of Latin. The malady Turkey,' there is almost the effect Mr. Plettner played "Syrinx," by troubling Porter's daughter, Lu- animal is turned loose onto the stage their financial blessings. Not only Lynch. Doris Dean, R. C. Evans, Ralph Kittle, Bonnie Jacoway, Rob of impressionism, without its usual Debussy, a composition that was cinde, is, in the vernacular of at a given signal it is guaranteed were the students urged to contrib­ Robertson, and Benton Reams. vagueness. found unpublished among the com­ Home, and according to Sganarelle, to warm up the most frigid audi­ ute, but EACH student was asked "Yellow Zinnias," "Pink Dog­ poser's papers after his death. The this: ence. The second of the plays, "The to contribute, though it be but a wood," and "Pansie" are a few of program in full was: But there was no need for a dog Theater of the Soul," is an impres­ "Labricias, arci thuram, catala- mite. As you offered toward the her floral pieces which, although Polonaise from the suite in B Monday night. Mr. Plettner ceded sionistic production which is played mus, singulariter, nominativo, haec alleviating human suffering, stu­ treated in an unusual manner and Minor—Bach. on the diaphragm of a man's body, musa (the muse), bonus, bona, bo- the encores to Miss Kerr, and at the dent, your name was checked on a beautifully done, did not impress with a background of the nerves Arioso from the Concerto in G num. Deus sanctus, est-ne oratio end of the program she played a sheet of paper. us as favorably as did the European and the heart. The three different Major—Quantz. latinas? Etiam (yes). Qua re? Prelude of Rachmaninoff's; Cor­ scenes. We sincerely hope that at the end aspects of a man are portrayed—his Minuet—Mozart. (why?) Quia substantivo, et adjec- dova, by Albeniz; and the Fire­ o fthe campaign, the president of rational self, his emotional self, and Miss Peterson, who is a native of Bourree from the Third Flute tivum, concordat in generi, numer- works, by Debussy. Quadrangle and Dr. Paul Palmer, his psychic self. The play is seen Elgin. 111., has exhibited her work Sonata—Handel. um, et casus." The symphony program in full faculty head, may wave this sheet through the eyes of the leading throughout the country and received Frances Hall Hill, a pianist and "Ah!" they say, "What a clever was: of paper high in the air and shout character, showing the people as he numerous awards. teacher who was added to the Uni­ man!" And the physician agrees. Toccata—Frescobaldi-Kindler. exultantly: "Not only has U. C. believes them to be, and also as Of great interest are the pieces versity faculty only this year, ap­ All goes well, except for little Choral Prelude "Oh Man Bewail of antique china—odd cups, per­ peared in chapel on the past Thurs­ made a mighty gift, but ALL the they really are. The characters are slips here and there, and for the Thy Grevious Sin"—Bach-Reger. fume bottles, figurines, inkwells and day. Her program consisted of fact that the patient, Lucinde, is students, to the number of 544, as follows: Janet Jones and Kay other articles dating back to the be­ music by modern American com­ gradually getting worse. At first Overture to "Iphigenia in Aulis" helped! Bostick. the first and second con­ —Gluck. cepts of the singer, respectively; ginning of the Nineteenth Century. posers: she could say. "Han, hi, han, han, Tommie Myers and Cicely Peeples, This exhibit is under the auspices The White Peacock—Griffeth. han, hi, han." Now she merely Concerto in G Major Op. 58—Bee­ Thanksgiving Holidays start the first and second concepts of the of the Chattanooga Art Associa­ Scherzo Humoresque—Copeland. looks blanche and forlorn — and thoven. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. wife; Gray Phillips, Ben Condray, tion of which Mrs. James F. Finlay Prelude No. 1—Gershwin. says no sound. "Dedication," from "Through the is president. Mrs. Norman Jhonson As an encore Mrs. Hill played the Then comes Leandre (the true Looking Glass"—Taylor. Classes will be resumed Mon­ and Rob Robertson, as the rational was chairman of the cases, which familiar Waltz in A flat by Jo­ love of Lucinde). Success, or fail- Overture to "La Belle Helene"— day morning. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) were arranged by Sanford W. Stark. hannes Brahms. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Offenbach. Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO

ALUMNI NEWS

Many of you will remember Creed F. Bates. '14. who was principal of Chattanooga High for several years. He is now a morale officer with the United States Army and is sta­ tioned somewhere in England. * * * Let Us Give Thanks . . . Among the 400 young men who graduated from the Naval Reserve THAT WE ARE FREE. We realize that very few other places Midshipmen's School at Chicago on in the world can a man speak and worship and live as he Nov. 14. and who received commis­ sions as ensigns in the Naval Re­ chooses. With our gratitude for our freedom let us ac­ serve, were eight Tennesseans. One cept a responsibility to the millions who are slaves that of these. Herry L. Poots. is a grad­ we shall never cease to fight until they are also free. Let uate of this University, class of '42. * * * us pray that God will guide us in the exercise of our At the Home-coming banquet the freedom. new officers of the Alumni Associa­ tion were elected. John F. Wright, '34, is the new president. He is a FOR OUR HERITAGE OF COURAGE, passed on from the past president of the A. L. T. Alum­ men of the past who made America great, men with vision ni Chapter at the University, and now holds a position in the credit and understanding and hope. Let their courage fill our department of the Power Board. He hearts as we face the future, making us see that our duty married Betty Workman, "33, and they have one son. is also our glorious privilege. W. M Finley, '31, a member of Phi Delta Sigma, was elected vice- THAT WE ARE BLESSED with the abundant resources which president. He is assistant treasurer Snown above is the Presentation Board which visited our campus last week. The officers are. left to of the Tennessee Paper Mills. are necessary for a nation to be strong. May God guide right, Lt. W. T. Cothran, representation naval aviation; Lt.-Col. S. B. Lippitt, army ground forces; Lt. R. The new secretary of the Alumni P. Haley, army air force; Capt. J. F. Roy, marine corps, and Ensign J. T. Caldwell, naval reserves. us in the use of these that they may be used for thei Association is the former Ruth El­ berfeld, '32, wife of Don H. Over- ultimate good of all mankind. the date, be glad to!" And Jim myer ,'30. She is a member of Pi Now Is the Time On Being Cute sauntered off laying definite plans Beta Phi. for the week-end. Nell Paris Cater, '34, the new At long last U. C. men had a "Say, Jim," I've got a visitor com­ AND OFFER A PRAYER for the millions who are feeling a Sally and Jim are typical stu­ treasurer of the Association, and a chance to talk to someone who real­ ing in for the week-end. I 'won­ dents at the University of Chat­ Chi Omega, takes an active part in tyrant's heel, and who are so destitute for the necessities ly knows how the various reserve der if you'd mind having a date with tanooga or any other school for that church and civic work in Chatta­ programs are carried on. Last her Friday night. I didn't know of life. Our Thanksgiving is saddened because in the midst matter. If they have nothing else nooga. Wednesday a joint army, navy, and anything about it 'till today and, in common they at least know 'what The Associate Alumni Trustee is of our plenty we realize that they are in want. Hasten marine corps presentation board well you've just got to help me out, cute means; and after all, isn't that Selbert Brewer, '28, Delta Chi. His visited the campus and answered please!" the day when the resources of the earth shall be wisely quite enough? For in these four term of office is three years, while the many questions of our officer Jim didn't have a date or a good innocent little letters we find the other officers are elected for divided among her peoples, for which they are sufficient. material. Although the board rep­ excuse for Friday night, though a packed all the wealth of meaning one year. He is treasurer of the resents all branches of the services, thousand fragments of excuses that a thousand words would be in­ Coca-Cola Bottling Company, and they are not competing with each AND PRAY GOD to be with the men who are even now strug­ flashed through his frenzied mind. capable of expresing. So if our vo­ was one of the leaders in the Alum­ other for recruits. The officers He felt like a fool standing there cabulary posseses a truly magic ni drive for funds in 1942. gling to overcome the forces of evil which have grown merely presented the facts so that grinning at Sally. Sally was a swell word, that word is surely cute with We hear that Jean McKenzie, a each student could make his inevit­ so strong while we were asleep. May we, determined and girl; Jim had known her and liked a capital "C." former U. C. student, has a part in able choice as to which branch of her for a long time but, hell, wasn't a Broadway play now running—not industrious, support them materially and with our pray­ the service he prefers. it too much to ask of a guy to have I'm sure no one has any doubts as to the meaning of cute; at least bad! Of course, the Government can­ a blind date on a Friday night? ers. 'Well, what do you say?" inquired no one who is included in that ex- * * * not guarantee that the members haulted category, and the rest don't of any reserve will get to graduate. Sally staring poor Jim straight in While in Atlanta last week. Mrs. THAT THOUGH WE ARE AT WAR, our homes and prop­ the eye. matter very much, do they? You Woodworth had the privilege of in­ However, it was pointed out that if just are or your aren't and there's it does become necessary to call the Jim knew the heat was on; his specting Lawson General Hospital erty are not being destroyed, and that the many insti­ absolutely nothing you can do about as a guest of Lt.-Col. Earl C. Lowry, reservists to active service, all col­ blind jestiures went unheeded. He it. Neither Carter's Little Liver tutions of culture of which we are so proud can continue lege men not in a reserve will have could see himself being introduced '27, chief of the surgical staff. Pills nor Listerine nor Charles At­ It was he who was responsible for been drafted by then. to some wench with a hair-lip who las can do anything to help you if to function without the restrictions which are being en­ would say, "Do you know anybody the original plan of construction of The chances are that many of the you are not numbered among the this mammoth. 5.000-bed hospital, countered in other lands. reservists will get to finish college in Hootowl Hollow?" Jim resolved chosen. We readily see, therefore, himself to his fate, he would have which specializes in every type of The Government realizes that a that a great gulf exists between a to go through with it, at least he medical science. An example of the FO|R OUR AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE. May it ever be in source of officer material must be person who has been called cute rapidity which new methods of ap­ could fortify himself to help sur­ and one who has not been worthy maintained throughout the war. Al­ vive the ordeal. proved treatments are used is the accordance with God's will. though we all hope that the war to receive this title. speed with which the Kenny system Sally, guessing what Jim was will be over soon, we cannot know And now, for the benefit of of treatment for polio was installed thinking hastily said, "You'll enjoy their theme. It might be that they how long it may last. It is up to the unfortunates let us try to in this year-old hospital. Lt.-Col. her Jim, she's awful cute!" Editor's Notes will have a good effect in spite of the colleges to train men ready to enumerate the things a girl takes Lowry took all of his biology work the writers—most of them are so lead the United States in a long Jim's expression changed instan­ into consideration when she calls a here at U. C. and graduated with The effects of the new draft bill bad that they make us laugh. war. taneously. As if a great weight had boy cute. First of all, he must be a B. S. degree in three years. been lifted from his troubled mind on the U. C. campus will probably Only the naval air forces suggest handsome. Of course, if the boy is be far-reaching. Of the 253 men he eagerly replied, "She is?" From the outside, this huge new that men enlist for active duty now. definitely not handsome he may be base may not be so imposing—but students, only 35 are under 18 years U. C. Students who live any dis­ Even though the need for men is "Gosh, yeah," hastened Sally with able to get by one some bewitching of age, and unless the other 218 are a wrinkle in her nose, "She's as cute inside the hospital, where each cor­ tance from Chattanooga may find immediate in this branch, you can peculiarity such as a cauliflower ridor is six-tenths of a mile long, accepted in reserves the song which themselves spending a large part of be deferred in it until the end of as she can be!" ear. Next, he must be sweetly the band played last Saturday for A sheepish grin passed over Jim's one sees the latest thing in white their Christmas vacation standing the present year. The other branches dangerous among the women. This tile and modern surgical equipment. them will soon be appropriate. The on the platform of the railroad sta­ want you to get a degree before relaxed countenance. "Why in the cannot be too greatly stressed. The scng was "You're in the Army Now." tion. you are called. devil didn't you say so in the first things he says must have double The Office of Defense Transpor­ place?" You had me plenty worried meanings so that he can point the In each of the services the accel­ there for a minute. Sure, I'll take tation requested colleges to start erated war-time college program is finger of shame at the girl who The lack of completeness of the their vacations on December 15 and approved but not required. In all starts snickering. He must have a student body constitution was shown not to call their students back until reserves certain scholastic require­ thing above 15 m.p.h. they were happy-go-lucky personality and be during the recent class elections. Jan. 15, in order to relieve the ments and averages must be main­ dangerous to the life and limb of ever ready to cut class just to be No provisions have been written in Christmas travel jam. However, tained. innocent bystanders or other oc­ with his lady fair. the constitution as to whether the since most U. C. students live near­ cupants of the streets. They have It would be hardly fair to omit the by, it is not expected that the ad­ Since the passage of the law al­ vice-president shall move into the lowing the drafting of 18 and 19- a tendency to come apart at the characteristics of the Cute girl so office of president if it is vacated. ministration will make any changes seams with celerity and shed parts I'll attempt to give a few of her in the present plans. year-old boys, only 7 per cent of Precedents have been set both ways, American college men are not liable in all directions. many attributes. She must be ready and no one knows which office the There is no way that the several for military duty. Now that U. C. Automotive experts have charts and anxious to jitterbug at 9 o'clock The University Echo new election should be for. who will have to travel a long way men know the requirements and an dfigures to prove that autos are in the morning. Even if she does EDITOR: Dan Thomas. can apply for accommodations now. operated most economically at a not feel quite up to this violent form The student council should see advantages of the different reserves, ASSISTANT EDITOR: Marie-Claire that the necessary steps are taken They will just have to hope—or go speed under 35 m.p.h. and it is to of exercise she must never refuse it is expected that most of them Andreae. to include rules for such situations see President Lockmiller with a pe­ will enlist soon. be hoped that undergraduates (even a request because—well, it's just in the constitution. tition. those on probation) realize that we not done! She must be able to pass CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: John The presentation board did not at­ Crowell, Jane Mcintosh. tempt to enlist anyone. A recruit­ are—or should be—alive to the ne­ by a pack of wolves and appear not ing party is soon to be in Chatta­ cessity of sticking relentlessly to a to notice when the murmur arises EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Betty nooga for that purpose. war-time economy. It should cause "Not bad!" She possesses the gift Evans, Ethel Frazier, Louise Geer, In times of war many new ex­ 'Keep 'em Warm' Laura Evelyn Goforth, Anne The names and pictures of the of­ the ordinary undergraduate to of gab, and from her seemingly lim­ penses are added to the list of insti­ Hodges, Margaret Lee Hope, At the latest meeting of the Y. ficers of the board are on the sec­ throw out his chest when he realizes itless storehouse of words she must tutions which depend upon public Ralph Kittle, Jeanne Leavitt, contributions for support. Students W. C. A. it was decided to adopt the ond page of this Echo. that he really has a chance to be be able to pass out subtle compli­ Children's Refuge as this year's sensible and helpful by staying in­ ments that will keep the boys com­ Mary McCormick, Natalie Schlack, should contribute as liberally as Denzelle Franklin. possible to the joint fund of the service project. side the legal limit when he goes ing back. On a date she is capable Community Chest and War Fund. First of all the girls are going This Is the Limit tottling forth in his gasoline chariot. of parrying a boy's remarks and STAFF ARTIST: Elizabeth Glaze. to have a "Keep 'Em Warm" show­ He saves gas. He saves rubber. He have a sparkling comeback always By JOHN K1ERMAN SPORTS DEPARTMENT: R. C. er, the '"em" being the children, of saves wear and tear on the nerves handy. Evans, Bob Norris, Bill Thomas­ course. Everyone is urged to bring If the class will come to order, of older citizens and members of the Although this hasty sketch is not SOME of the president's remarks son. all the old clothes she can find. The the old Professor will explain the faculty, though maybe it was a mis­ intended to fully cover this broad in chapel on Nov. 16 were exceed­ take to bring that up. This ancieni BUSINESS MANAGER: Theresa ages of the children are between virtues of the 35-mile-an-hour limit subject, it is hoped that it brings Street. ingly timely. As long as the gam­ four and 12. Such things as coats, for the speed of autos for the dura­ alumnus of the campus horse-and- to the foreground a few aspects of ASSISTANTS: Edwin Bisplinghoff, bling in the Commons was of small caps, sweaters, skirts, underwear, tion, with special reference to its buggy era always thought that un- the Cute individual. But let us not Marcella Blanton, Betty Flo Ellis, proportions, no one said anything, socks, and shoes will be welcomed application in collegiate circles. dergradates of later days whizzing for a moment imagine that the ap­ but there are some of us who do not and appreciated by the children. Having seen many of the rattle­ along in cars at 50 or 60 m.p.h. were plications of the word "Cute" are Elizabeth Stewart, Betty Thatcher, like to see the Commons turned There will be a big box outside of traps operated by undergraduate usually heading for trouble, any­ limited to individuals. Indeed, TYPIST: Doris Dean. into a gambling hall. chauffeurs, this past master me­ way. Some of those rides came to the trustee's room to give every­ everything that gives us a favor­ Member body at U. C. a chance to deposit chanic is of the opinion that it is no good end. Maybe a fellow hurt able reaction is also included—hats, old clothes they might have. unsafe to operate most of them at only himself in those days. Now he figures, pets, parties, and on and Plssociaied Golle&iate Press even normal glacier speed (1 mile hurst everybody—and no fooling!— on. So let us pause a moment and We sincerely hope that the morale The drive will continue until Dec. Distributor of of our nation does not depend in 1. The donation will be gladly ac­ pe rweek, Leap Years excepted) un- by speeding. Stay under 35 miles give thanks for a word that ex­ any way upon the quality of songs cepted, so come on everybody, and der normal atmospheric pressure per hour. That's the limit—the de­ presses all we could hope to say in Golle6«cite Di6est which are written with the war as lea's get to work. and local traffic conditions. At any- cent and patriotic limit. behalf of that which we are fond of. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 3 A REVIEW This Collegiate World "STUFF" (By Associated Collegiate Press) "The Valor of Ignorance,' When the cheer leader pleads gglll e&yrs&% to (easvas>us By ALICE PALMER £ By Homer Lea hoarsely for a "Fight, fight, Siwash" A. C. P.'i Correspondent Reports Irom Washington and then does a cartwheel through Many critics and supposedly well- Home-coming dance—big crowd, the rain, don't question his intelli­ informed individuals take apparent music, rhythm, laughter, big crowd, pleasure in wanton vilification of gence—he's probably a little bright­ believes the reference is to Nazis, a voices, big crowd, and more crowd. Notes on War logical enough assumption on his the books of Homer Lea. Whether er than the average. this is the result of honest criticism One unfortunate lost his date three WASHINGTON (ACP). — Con­ part. That's the finding of a survey Another decree imposes the death or failure to recognize and appre­ times trying to get her out the door gress has passed no legislation or­ ciate the value of Lea's remarks. 1 at intermission. He's still looking. conducted at Colgate University. dering colleges to give students pre- sentence upon Norwegians who en­ do not know. But I do know that The investigation was aimed at de­ military training. Nor is there a ter or leave occupied territory with­ Joy exuded from the throng. Hap­ the past few years have shown that termining what relationship, if any, Student Army Training Corps as in out permission and who listen to piness flowed freely, and I ain't the last war. Yet . . . forbidden broadcasts. "Forbidden" the life work of a little cripple who kidding! existed between intelligence of Col­ are all those other than Nazi and longed to be a military giant is gate seniors and participation in ex­ Many colleges report that 70 to 90 worthy of more than cursory read­ And now for who's been where? per cent of their students are en­ Nazi-controlled broadcasts. tra-curricular activities. * * * ing and thoughtless condemnation. Atlanta was honored by Claude rolled in one or another branch of Casey, Jim Smalley. Jim Brown, and The results throw a little cold wa­ the military forces. . . . A recent release of the Govern­ Homer Lea had something to tell ment's Office of War Information ter on the "big campus man," the The army expects to get about a America and the world, not the Robert Myers, who traveled to notes that "a critical situation con­ fellow who belongs to all the clubs third of all its officers from college world of 1909 but that of centuries Emory U. last week-end. The pur­ fronts every woman who cook with campuses. . . . to follow. Never didactic, his writ­ pose being to inquire about the and appears at least a half-dozen gas." It seems that if she doesn't Colleges themselves will train ings approach an imploring and a med-school for these hack-saw en­ times in the group pictures in his conserve it, there soon may be no prophetic sincerity not often at­ class yearbook. Statistics show it's about 250,000 men this academic more gas to cook with. thusiasts. Good luck, and may your year for the Student Enlisted Re­ tained by most writers. He called not the fact that he participates, but Pressed for an interpretation, of­ it an attempt to arouse a lethargic aim never disappoint you (or your serve Corps, the army and navy ficials admitted that you might take what he takes part in—that gives ROTC. . . . America to realize its responsibili­ patient). a woman's gas from her, but you'd ties in order to survive. Don't Also to Atlanta last week-end a clue to his gray matter. Another 250,000 will be sent from never keep her from cooking with the services to colleges for special­ think him to be an oracle or sooth­ treked Christine Brown to visit a And as for the meek little stu­ it. sayer: there is nothing outstand­ MISS VIRGINIA SUE JOHNSON dent whose name never appears on ized training. . . . Correspondents were glad to have gal friend. Besides that, 50,000 men now in ingly profound in his statements, a committee, he's 3 per cent smarter that one straightened out. but he does set down the truths and Trudy Guffey was Ralph Patter­ uniform will receive instruction son's purpose in being here a fort­ than the average. through army correspondence conditions that most of us usually never bother to consider. It could Meet the Queen night ago. Ralph is from B'ham Long suspected, the fact was es­ courses offered by 77 colleges. . . . Education Elsewhere tablished that the varsity letter for Furthermore, some 800,000 men be called "just common sense," but and enjoyed our home-coming fes­ Going into effect at once is a it assumes the proportions of su­ What does a queen do in her spare skill in major sports usually adorns and women will receive training Vichy order for all French schools tivities extremely. perior sense. time? Does she have a hobby? a strong back and an I.Q. 11 per this year, in 250 colleges and uni­ to put German down as a "must" What do her friends dare to nick­ For nine superb days Ensign Tom versities, for technical work in war course. Until now students could The author divided the book into name her? Jenkins was in town. Nine days cent below average. plants. . . . two parts: Decline of Militancy and choose between English and Ger­ U. C. students have recently had and a Miss Settles made his return The survey revealed that 30 per the Control of the Western Hemis­ All in all, 1,350,000 men and wom­ man. the pleasant opportunity of watch­ cent of the nearly 800 seniors en­ phere, and the Decline of Militancy to the navy Wednesday rathe re­ en will be provided the use of col­ ing a real queen from day to day, gaged in no extra-curricular activi­ lege facilities so that they may take and the Control of the Pacific. luctant. A student at Christian College in and they have found that she is ties. The most intelligent group, 16 an active part in prosecuting the The former is composed of general From Maxwell Field came Dan Bergen, Norway, wrote a paper in just an average American girl. v/ar—either in combat service or in statements about international re­ Ross, and from Chattanooga, Betty per cent above the average, worked industry. which he referred to the words in Virginia Sue Johnson, who reigned on student publications. John's Gospel, "The son shall make lations antl the inevitable result of supreme at U. C.'s home-coming Margaret Wall—they met in Bir­ Despite the fact that regular stu­ all relations—war. Enumerating the mingham. Ratings for men participating in dent enrollment has dropped, col­ you free." The Nazis confiscated celebrations, is quite an ordinary the paper because they believe it outstanding reasons for state as­ young woman, but with an unusual Mike Kopcha blew in last Satur­ social religious, dramatic, musical, leges throughout the nation are cendency and decay, he draws the was a reference to the Crown Prince amount of personality and more day a week ago and exited as quick­ managerial and cheer-leading ac­ cram-packed with the greatest as­ analogy between the national course semblage of men and women ever Olav. than her share of dignity. Tall and ly Sunday. He was accompanied tivities were found to be "slightly That word "free" has always been and the life history of the individual. stately, she has the poise of royalty, gathered on their collective camp­ "Only so long as a man or nation as far as Birmingham by personable above average." a stickler for Adolf. but her delighted smile and her uses. continues to go and expand they Bets Miller. Mike came up from Men in the student government That's not a bad war record. * * * obvious lack of egotism make her Maxwell Field where he was grad­ were second only to those men on nourish the vitality that wards off admiring subjects aware of the fact French publishers are permitted disease and decay. His melancholy uated to primary flight training. publications. The rating for men in no more than enough paper to print that, after all, she is only a college Clarence Edmondson came again minor athletics coincided with the epitome of national existence might co-ed at heart. Footnotes on War one-third of the normal number of be Wars—Victory—a Nation—Wars to our fair city yesterday. I know average, while the standings of the Harvard has a one-month course school books. Paper for other pur­ — Destruction — Dissolution. As Her friends call her Susie, or you know why, and you know I men in departmental clubs dropped for army chaplains. Some 300 men poses is out entirely. proof that war has been the normal Suzie Q, or even Giggie. know why, so let's all tell at once 6 per cent below the average. Sue's preferences are just what of all creeds and sects attend classes * * * relation between nations. Lea cites —Nita Ernst! ! You're right! you might expect of any girl. Her at the old university. Tokyo will eliminate the Dutch the fact that for thirty-four hun­ And now, who's going where? * * * dred years there have been less than favorite color is blue. She's very and British educational systems in fond of chocolate sodas, and her The Vanderbilt campus will be The lid is being clamped down Sumatra and Malaya in favor of an­ 250 complete years of peace. tread upon once more by Mary even harder in Norway. No church favorite pastime is wasting time in other "which will fully develop the Applying these facts to America, the Commons. Her best-liked sport Edith Gregory, who plans on an in­ hymns may be sung which contain mental and physical faculties of the little "Saunch-neck" gives fair teresting Thanksgiving there with the word "Devil" because Quisling is tennis, and her favorite specta­ natives." warning: "Whenever a nation be­ tor sport is football. Her favorite a Sigma Chi-er. comes excessively opulent and ar­ song is "Ave Maria," and she says Martha Jane Clarke will be in At­ rogant, at the same time being that she just adores Bob Hope. lanta for Thanksgiving. Birming­ without military power to defend Although her bents are those that ham will see Skidmore Logan at Go Ye, and Sin Some More its opulence or support its arro­ that time— Please support Quadrangle, Y. any U. C. co-ed might have, her W. C. A., and Blue Key in their gance, it is in a dangerous position.'" (Birmingham and Atlanta seem to experiences are very out-of-the-or- worthy projects. The work of the Church is to cleanse us from Sin, The world has no longer its re­ dinary. Sue has the beginning of a be on the ball as far as U. C.-ers are mote spots and isolated nations; journalistic career already behind concerned). Yet think of the fix that some would be in: distance is not measured in miles, her. She used to write for the Gat­ Cutting their Thanksgiving foul Tri Beta, the honorary biology but how readily these miles are tra­ linburg News up in the Smokies, together will be Bob Boese and The woodsmen, the chemist, the heads of the firms, versed is the practical concern. To­ and then she was a free-lance re­ fraternity, met Nov. 18 at the home Felix at the Harrod mansion in of Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Butts. Six day the armies of Germany are ac­ porter for the Knoxville News-Sen­ Athens (?). Ink magnates, typesetters, assistants galore, tually closer to Washington than provisional members were pledged. tinel for a year. A never-to-be- Seen coming from the "war" meet­ was the Confederate Army stationed forgotten experience in Sue's life is They were Betty Sylar, Kay Bos- Book binders, glue makers, devils, all those at Richmond in 1861. ing Wednesday, a dimpled Fresh­ tick, Willa Lee Jones. Norman Cov­ that time she wrote up the big flood man was asked what happened The primordeal cause of most "and all the people that were killed." ington, Charles Hawkins, and Le- Who help make a book would have jobs no more; therein. "Aw, they just talked 'N' tbea Kays. Dotty Fenner had charge wars is the convergence of the po­ She's at present covering the college vanted 'n' fumed 'n' conjoled 'n' litical and economic spheres of two campus for the News-Free Press. of the program. Luther Beazley For t'would force the novelist to discard his pen pleaded around awhile." read a paper concerning the devel­ or more nations. Generally there Sue is a product of City High, is a precipitous cause, that which "Well," they said, "what did you opment of Psychiatry, and Dr. Butts If the Church succeeded in wiping out Sin. where she belonged to a lot of join? What do you think is the best read one about the place of biology provoked immediate conflict. But clubs and organizations, including wars will go on and on. and cease thing to do judging from the in the present war. Mrs. Butts and —LAURA EVELYN GOFORTH. the National Honor Society, the Dy­ speeches?" Margaret Baggers served refresh­ only when the peoples of the earth namo Staff, and the Times Page ments. emerge from the chaos of their ig­ Staff. "Get married," says the dimpled norance, indifference, and vanity darling. with the determination that there This is her fourth year at U. C-, and she's president of her sorority. Enjoyable, delightful, tasty—just shall be no more war. a few words to describe the A. D. At the latest meeting of The Question of the Week Pi Beta Phi; in Quadrangle and Tri Young Women's Christian Associo- The second part is a detailed and Beta, and a member of the Cotil­ Pi's tea Nov. 17 for new sorority complete account of the forebod­ pledges. Goodwill fairly oozed from tion members made plans to have a lion Club. She's majoring in Span­ party for the new women students Do you think that sport shirts are out of place on the ing (1909) war with Japan. Having ish (she hopes to be a Spanish in­ their attractive house, and "all the concluded that conflict was inevit­ girls" giggled of having a lovely December 11. They are also plan­ campus? terpreter someday), and is vice- ning to take the Children's Refuge able (from 1850 Japan began its president of the Spanish honorary time. conquest, eliminating Chinese in­ as their project for the year. The fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi. The Phi Mu's mantles were used members were asked to bring cloth­ fluence in the Pacific in 1894, Rus­ to their best advantage again Sat­ FRANCIS BARKER: Since the atmosphere on the campus is Her hobby? Correspondence. ing for the children by the next sian influence in 1904, British and urday, for those equestrious-minded informal, sport shirts are not out of place. She has a long list, and she writes meeting. Later on, the members of European influence by the 10-year faithfully—to some 25 or 30 boys in young ladies took the saddle Friday Offensive and Defensive Alliance of night and loved it (Friday night). Y. W. C. A. are going to the Refuge the armed forces. to direct the play and other activi­ BOB BOESE: No! If they are not to be worn on the campus, 1905), Lea set about to write down Ladies and gentlemen, here's to Not to be outdone by the Delta the campaign as he knew it •would ties of the children. where then? her royal highness. Miss Virginia Chi's the Pi Beta Phi's entertained develop. Philippines, Central Pa­ Sue Johnson—just a very nice-look­ themselves (and dates) with a cific islands, Hawaii, Oregon, Cali­ ing girl with a great big personality wiener roast Friday night last at Phi Delta Sigma announces the fornia, and Washington were to be and a large following among the pledge Jane Allison's Signal Moun­ CARTER J. LYNCH: Sport shirts are as proper on the campus the battlegrounds. Traveling, talk­ pledging of Dan Thomas. students and alumni of U. C. tain home. The usual array of deli­ ing, observing, charting. Lea spent as evening clothes on a dance floor. cacies was displayed — more than most of five years gathering ma­ terial for his coming battle. His stressed war and its conditions; but enough to please a pig-crazed con­ raised from enthusiastic student AUGUST ELLIS: I believe it is nice to wear a dress shirt if work became required reading in he never failed to recognize the noisseur. Forty-odd hotdog scorch­ body throats last Friday when eight ers made the most of it. exhausted but rugged hep-cats a student so desires. If he wants to wear a sport shirt, Japanese military schools. With the facts that could prevent war, estab­ exception of a land invasion of our lish peace. He gave his life for the The A. L. T.'s will "hit the hay" jived on and one and on and— it's his privilege. West Coast, Japan has fulfilled the struggle for freedom (he led the next week-end, for they go riding whew! ! general program outlined in this armies of the Chinese Republic to thereupon Friday night. Know Mary Pickard and Peggy Callo­ book. victory over the ancient Manchu dy­ 'twill be fun. way entertained bride-elect Betty ROBERT MYERS: I believe sport shirts are O.K. on the nasty); he gave his strength and We understand that Dick Brady Wills with a linen shower Nov. 17 Crying out alone in 1909 against mind for the preservation of Amer­ at the Pickard home in Brainerd. campus, since they are both collegiate and comfortable. the rumble of a self-satisfied but and George Gourley are going to ica; yet it was for Kaiser Wilhelm Crossville over Thanksgiving to Congratulations plus to all new expanding America, the apocalyptic and Japan to recognize and appre­ vision of Homer Lea was to be rec­ rabbits. Blue Key men. (Editor's Note: Since the five men named above rep­ ciate his contribution—the eternal Dorothy Karl was the object of It is certainly nice to have John­ ognized 30 years too late. His bit­ price of liberty is vigilance. resent the presidents of the student body and each terest apothegms against isolation David Wey's Knoxville jaunt last nie K. back with us. of the four classes, their opinions should reflect those and smug conceit were "militancy, Home Lea was the first and only week-end. Red Herndon departs soon for ye sword rattlings of the past." Being world-consultant on military strat- C'mon, swing it, hay—get in there olde army as does Jimmy Pryor— of the student body as a whole). military minded, he naturally (Continued on Page 4, Col. 6) and give solid! Such cries were best of luck. Page 4 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Football Finale Victory for Georgia Forty-one mighty Mooremen. The University of Georgia Bull­ thirsty once more for victory and dogs proved too much for the U. C. out to finish the season in the win­ Moccasins in a tilt before 5,500 fans ning column, are ready to scalp on Chamberlain Field. Nov. 14. The the Colonels of Centre College and Moccasins fought hard but the Bull­ add them to five earlier massacres dogs were too much with their daz­ this year when they meet the Ken- zling speed and their passing abil­ tuckians Thursday afternoon at ity. Chamberlain Field. The game starts It was a hard-fought game with at 2:30 p.m. quite a few injuries. Frankie Sink­ The University of Chattanooga wich, Georgia's All-American tail­ has high hopes of taking its sixth back received two broken teeth. J. win of the season tomorrow. The D. Langley. big U. C. center, hurt Mocs will once more be at full his game leg again. Dick Brady, strength since they will have ready who played an excellent game, -was to see action the star blocking back finally forced to leave the game be­ John Kovacevich and George Gour­ cause of his bad ankle. George ley, leader of the Mocs offense and Gourley, after playing fine ball, who was shaken up in the Newberry had to be carried to the sidelines tussle. because of a back injury. After starting out slowly at the Charlie Trippi and Frankie Sink­ early part of the season, the Centre wich were the work horses of the team is just now hitting its stride, Georgia team. Trippi. with his having run rough-shod over little twisting and side-stepping, showed Roanoke, 40 to 0, in its last game. up in almost every play. Sinkwich. Reports from Danville have said the who played at fullback, didn't play Colonels are all set to battle the as much as Trippi: probably because host team on even terms. he was being held in reserve for the Colonel Coach Laird Holt will Auburn encounter a week later. bring a heavy line and a tricky (Editor's Note: Maybe they should backfield to Chamberlain Field for have kept him out of the whole a renewal of a rivalry between the game.) two schools. The line will be one The Moccasins played hard against of the heaviest to show here this a major league team that complete­ season, averaging 201 pounds per ly outclassed them. With every­ man. At the tackles will be two thing to gain and nothing to lose, powerful linemen. Bill Cole, 220 they tried to pass deep in their own pounds, and Ed Hall, 233 pounds of territory, but succeeded only in muscle and brawn. having the pass intercepted and The main scoring threat will be converted into a touchdown. J. D. LANGLEY MARRIED MAN a 175-pound triple threat man from Hopkinsville, Ky., Jack Haddock, Chattanooga threatened once in each quarter, but the odds were too who is captain and spark plug of A Review high against them. Sanders, with J. D. Langley the team. Haddock has been out­ (Continued from Page 3) his line plunges, showed excellent standing on completing passes and Spotlight When Coach Moore starts spring egy. He visited Germany and Eng­ work. The whole U. C. team kept land both before outbreak of hos­ through this way the Centre team the Bulldogs hopping and made training in the early fall, there's one has been a scoring threat constant­ on thing he doesn't have to worry about tilities in 1914, gave freely of his them work hard for a 40-point vic­ time and ideas to both countries. ly. Rounding out the Centre back- tory. —a fellow to snap the ball back. field will be Reid Caudill, Wilburn Sports Somehow or other an attraction But his hopes and desires remained Caskey, and Claude Cohron, who exists between the Moc gridiron with America and her struggles to excels in reverses and wide end By BOB NORRIS and a hefty giant of a center which come. sweeps. One to Go has given the Mooremen a most "No state is ever destroyed except Coach Scrappy Moore sent the Moc Gridiron Graduation formidable front line of defense. through those avertible conditions Mocs through stiff workouts early Splitting a Newberry Raising that mankind dreads to contemplate. game wide open at the seams, our Capt. Vernon Fromang,!tackles Bob Shell and John Kar- This year is far from being an ex­ this week with the Moccasins being ception for the happy-go-lucky J. Yet nations prefer to perish rather favored in the game. A large crowd Chattanooga Moccasins defeated the woski, stellar Moc linemen, will be singing their swan song to than to master the single lesson Indians, 33 to 7, at Chamberlain D. "Gus" Langley spiking his cleats ir. anticipated for the Turkey Day college football careers come another Turkey Day when U. C. in the hard ground of Chamberlain taught by the washing away of those Field last Saturday afternoon. The affair. Field. J. D. is a junior from the that have gone before them. In Mocs intercepted four of the In­ meets the Prayin' Colonels of ^Centre from down Danville way. Centre's record has not been im­ township of Cedartown, Ga., where their indifference and in the valor pressive this year, mainly because dians' aerials, converted two of Once moore Coach Scrappy Moore is holding a gridiron gradu­ they grow them as strong as the of ignorance they depart, together with their monuments and their they have faced hard teams in play­ them into touchdowns, were forced ation class and these will be the boys of the day. All three stone column holding up the ancient to punt from the point of intercep­ constitution. . . . ing a total of six games. The Prayin' have been stalwarts in the line throughout the season, hard- county courthouse of this rising Colonels have lost to powerful Mi­ tion on one, and wrecked a New­ community, and his 190 pounds of "To free a nation from error is to ami University, 26 to 6, in the sea­ berry touchdown drive with the fighting gridmen of proven ability. Ask End Coach Perron pure strength is well stretched on enlighten the individual, and only son's opener; Cincinnati, which has other on the last play of the game. Shoemaker or line-building Andy Nardo about them. Here's his 6 foot, 2-inch frame. te the degree that the individual ' lost only to U. T. and Georgia, 21 The Mocs kept the visitors bottled the reply: "It's tough to lose experienced men on the varsity will be receptive of the truth can up in their own territory during the Langley began his up-side-down a nation be free from that vanity to 0; Milligan, 7 to 6; and Vander­ cutlook on the playing field as a bilt, 66 to 0. They defeated Han­ first three periods, the Indians get­ squad, but it's even harder to lose men like these. They are which ends with national ruin." ting beyond the center stripe under fellows who like to play, eager to co-operate, and they deserve senior in Cedartown High back in God help us all if we fail to rec­ over, 42 to 18, and then ran over 1939 when he suddenly decided to Roanoke on Nov. 7. their own power only once when a lot of credit for our success this season." It will be a long ognize the simple maxims of Homer they scored their lone touchdown. go out and show the coach what he Lea. The visitors best efforts in the time before the play of the gaunt Fromang, husky blond- could really do. At this time J. D. WARREN HENRY. Piece de Theatre air came on their 92-yard touch­ haired Shell, and Karwoski's power at both center and tackle only weighed 150, but an even light­ (Continued from Pare 1) down drive in the second period er boy was holding down the start­ the mainstay in the Moc line. A will have been forgotten! ing center position. So, after this ure, is bound to ensue, and as there when four passes were completed ranging player that senses the play black-haired boy threw a few bone- is a picture of a guillotine back­ out of four tries, the last one across of opposing teams on the spur of stage, the result ought to be inter­ the goal-line for their touchdown. Exploding Bob Shell crushing tackles and sent the ball the moment, Langley has been phe­ spiraling back into the hands of the esting. Will Dr. Anacker retain his George Gourley aided the Moc­ nomenal in shaking the teeth of In speaking about Bob Shell, it Coach Nardo pluckily walked up, he backs, "Gus" had the job. head? casins in their march to victory recalls an incident that happened in bellowed in his typical manner of backfield men and throwing them The cast: with his long punts of 59, 61, and 58 spring practice at Camp Cloudmont seriousness, "Come on, boys. I With J. D. added to the starting for a loss of considerable yardage. Marie-Claire Andreae—his wife, yards. Gourley also used the aerial with the Union Springs (Ala.) lad in wanna see seven bullets shoot out of line-up, Cedartown High couldn't If ever a center could pass the Mar tine. route to advantage. the feature role. Coach Andy Nar­ that line this time." be scored on during the entire sea­ ball back straight and quick as a son and the Georgia team went Putnam Porter—Geronte. U. C.'s first touchdown came early do was sending his line through a flash of lightning, this boy can. He \ "Wait a minute, coach," replied through without a defeat. Langley Betty Molsdale—his daughter, Lu­ in the opening period when New­ drill, and was a little disappointed flips the ball back with an unas­ tackle Shell with unassuming notes, was so good that he was picked to cinde. berry's Heck Waldrop passed from in the way the boys were slowly suming ease and grace that has "you mean six bullets and a shell, play in the All-Star high school clash Bryson Roberts—his servant, Lu­ his own 12 into the intercepting breaking out of the formation. As turned many ball games inside out. don't you?" between the North and South in At­ cas. arms of Gourley. who carried it Add Mr. Langley's name to the lanta with the best prep players of Ethel Frazier—Jacqueline, wife of back to the 21. Brady then raced already long list of outstanding Centre Hard Test these two sections taking part. Lucas. around left end for the remaining centers as he compares in the class Si Pact — another servant, Calere. distance to the pay-off line. The Moccasins will face a harder test than most people The U. C. coaches got their hands of the former U. C. greats of the on the powerful lad and he enrolled Merrill Palmer — Leandre, Lu­ Our second score came when Al seem to think when they meet Centre Thursday afternoon. past—Mike Kopcha, Jim Martell, cinde' love. in the fall of 1940. Making a good and Art Koeninger. He would have Sanders received the ball from record on the freshman squad in his Reva Silverman—Parrette, peas­ Gourley on a reverse and scatted The Kentucky Colonels have lost four out of six games this been a sure bet for all-conference ant. season, but remember they were to teams like Miami, Cin­ first year, he saw plenty of action honors if they had had one this 24 yards for the touchdown. last year, and this season he has been Charles Black—her son, Perrin. The next was the result of two cinnati, Milligan and Vanderbilt. Three weeks ago the Colonels season. Milton Kolodkin — M. Robert, a passes from Gourley to Summers. ran almost at will over Hanover, defeating them, 42 to 18, and tc go through a slightly boring neighbor of Sganarelle. Summers took the last one on the charging hard and fast, throwing Then, come ye all, to see the then blasted Roanoke, 40 to 0. It may be that the Kentuckians workout. It was just the opposite vicious tackles, digging in and 15 and galloped over the goal. San­ from that. The Mocs smeared the French play, Dec. 9th at 8:15. blocking that merited only praise ders counted again in the third are hitting their stride under a new coach, laird Holt, who famed backfield on the very first period when he leaped high into played varsity end at Tennessee several years back. Since that play for a loss of 11 yards, and they from some 5.500 spectators. Georgia the air to intercept a pass and run continued to do so frequently dur­ made 40 points, but they had to On the Stage for the T. D. win the Centre squad has not played a game because of sched­ (Continued from Page 1) ule cancellations and will be entirely void of injuries. A re­ ing the entire game. They were earn them the hard way. self, the emotional self, and the U. C. scored their last touchdown psychic self, respectively. of the game in the last quarter. port from the school indicates the Colonels have a line that The last of the group, by the well- Watts took the pass from Hamiil on averages over 200 pounds per man, seven seniors of varsity Here and There the five and after putting on a known French writer, is a farce breed in the starting line-up, and a triple-threat captain, Jack that will be carried out in the old juggling act, raced over the goal. What people were talking about at the U. C.-Newberry French style, with the characters The line, led by Shell, Small- Haddock, who can fill the air with a barrage of passes. As game—an English teacher: "He ran the ball all the way down entering the stage from the audience wood, and Fromang played a bang- Coach Moore didn't get to scout them, the Mocs will enter up game. the sidelines without leaving a margin." . . . U. C. student: and bowing to the same before per­ the game with little idea as to what to expect. forming. The plot concerns a wom­ "They shift Fox around like a checker on a checker board." . . . an who is unable to talk and whose Newton, Alec Meacham, Judson A woman with a feather in her hat: "And I thought the crowd husband has her operated upon to Terrell, Fred Grayson, Sara Blum­ U. C. Merits Praise would be thinner than our rubber tires." ... A football fol­ cure her. The operation is a suc­ berg, Jerome Lear, and Hugh James. cess, but from then on the wife The crews for the play consist of If ever a team deserved praise victory for the powerful" Butts lower: "That boy (Gourley) gets more hard breaks. It's a talks continuously. In desperation the following: Stage manager, Mary over losing a game, that team is the eleven. Georgia was to walk out wonder he hasn't been broken up into little Bradies." . . . Star her husband tries to have her re­ Sue Foster; prompters, Jane Mc­ Moccasins and we're referring to the on the field, the Mocs were to get Center J. D. Langley's marriage to his home-town sweetheart, turned to her former status; but intosh, Ellen Jean Scott; costume, Georgia game. The majority of the stage fright, and the Bulldogs were failing, he himself undergoes an op­ Sara Blumberg, Mrs. Clara Wash- Sarah Epps. . . . Best laugh of the week: Before the U. C.­ eration to become deaf. The cast bum, Louise Geer, Mary Ellen Crum­ Betty Molsdale, Ann Weidner, Mar­ C Evans; makeup, Karlyn Frances Georgia game, Bulldog Coach Butts cautiously commented on is made up of the following: Bill ley, Tommie Myers, Cicely Peeples, garet Lee Hope; stage, Judson Ter­ Wietzel, Louise Tillet, Jean Parker, possible outcome: "It'll be 7 to 6." Scrappy chimed in: "If Thomasson, Marjorie Elder, Rich­ Geraldine Jones, Helen Gibson; rell, Richard Camp, Woodrow Wil­ Cicely Peeples, Bryna Winer, Betty ard Camp, Margery McCormick, Joe props, Helen Brown, Betty Carey, son, Fred Grayson, Gray Phillips, French, and lighting, Fred Grayson he'll settly for that, I'll give him a check now and send him Harper, Alma L. Burkhart, Forrest Eetty Davis, Mary Edith Gregory, Benton Reams, Rob Robertson, R. and William Lloyd. out of town."