T II E U X 1 V E II S I T Y EXAMS Next Issue Begin Thursday Of the ECHO May 27 Class Night

Volume XLII UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, MAY 7, 1943 Number 12 F. D. R. Wins Hope of the Future Reeling, Writhing Congrats And Arithmetic Following the example of Lewis, Dean Smith has just released but with more success, tho stu­ plans for the summer session to dents of the University left their be given this year at the Univer­ machines this week. Theirs how­ ever, was not the purpose to leave sity, and now many students know- the President holding the bag, but that their summer will be safe to strive toward honesty in poli­ from sun and snakes. The sum­ tics, a well-meaning move. mer session is designed primarily Elections were held yesterday in to decrease the total time spent in the library basement. There were college due to the present war sit­ no flattering posters, no com­ uation. By taking complete courses mandeering speeches, onlp whis­ pered "Perhaps you'll vote . . . ?" throughout the summer and winter and enraptured "I'm voting . . . ." sessions, a student can complete At 10 a.m. on May 6, the civilian four years of college work in two students began to file calmly to­ years and eight months. It is ex­ ward the Commons. Their faces pected that many students will take were determined, and sly racketeers advantage of this shortening of the were afraid to pass out chewing gum bars. At 2 p.m. these were college program in order to com­ the results of suffrage a la indi­ plete as much work as possible be­ vidual: fore going off to the armed services MISS V. C. and other war produced situations. Asimo Ellis 83 In addition, many freshmen will Sue Johnson ... 64 probably begin their college ca­ BACHELOR OF UGLINESS reers during the summer in order Bob Boese . 184 Billy Bender ... . 55 to qualify for advanced military MOST POPULAR GIRL training as soon as possible. This Aline Settles . . 66 Pictured here is a group representative of a university that is not asinine. is of particular interest to 16- and Betty Margaret Wall 61 17-year-old high school seniors. MOST POPULAR BOY R. C. Evans 122 Puppy Dog Tails Primevera Oola La From Farmlahahad The 16 weeks of the summer are divided into two semesters, each of John Coffee 58 A puppy, intrigued by the' pre­ Games—Supper on the Quadran­ Perhaps at times before, you, as Students at the University last which will run through approxi­ BETTY CO-ED occupation of those around him, gle—Fun—Those were the functions a college woman, have wished week were impressively reminded Betty Sylar 135 broke from the arms of the co-ed of Play Day held on the Quadran­ there was something more you that scholarship does, after all, mately two months. Registration Peggy McMillin 55 holding him and scampered glee­ gle May 4. City, Central, Red Bank. could do for your country at war hold a high place in higher educa­ for the first semester will take than you were doing. There is. tion. Alpha, honorary scholarship JOE COLLEGE fully down into the neat ranks of Notre Dame, and G.P.S. were well place on June 7 with classes be­ Sam Darras 166 There is an organization of women society, elected to its ranks nine cadets. Even this failed to discon­ represented. ginning on the following day. The John Kovacevich 41 whose duty it is to replace men new members. Bob Boese, Nancy cert the men. or make them look Ten different kinds of games semester will end on July 30. July BEST-DRESSED GIRL at shore stations for active duty, Noble, Kathryn Oyler, Dorothy cognizant of trivialities. Through . were played; each one was played and this organization, the WAVES, Fenner Rafferty, Frances Tiemran, 31 will be Registration Day for the Betty. Pennell 90 eight minutes. The girls were di­ Jean Hart * 75 photographers, little boys, and ir­ need women desperately now. A Cicely Peeples, and Rob Robert­ second semester and classes will vided into 10 groups. member of the WAVES has the son were the chosen few from the BEST-DRESSED BOY regularities on the field, and thrilled begin on August 2. Summer school An enjoyable program was given same regulations and duties as a senior class, while Dr. David A. Bob Custer 126 exclamations from the spectators, will end on Sept. 21, and Gradua­ the men had kept their faces strict­ by the Modern Dance classes. Four man in the navy on shore duty on Lockmiller and Dr. W. O. Swan Ben Taylor 7 numbers were presented. the seas which is necessary to were selected from the faculty. tion Exercises are scheduled for MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL ly expressionless. Theirs was true Mrs. Manson, Mrs. Sherman Paul, winning this war. It isn't any In order to be eligible for Alpha Sept. 22. Mary Neal Wheeler 62 army discipline, no eyes right and Martha Steakley were present­ picnic, or part-time "glamor" job, one must have maintained an aver­ Classes will be held from 8:00 a.m. Harriette Bacon 55 without a bellowed order, no step ed coursages by Dotty Fenner Raf- nor is it meant to be. But with it age of 2.0, B or better, throughout to 12:00 noon and will run for 50 Willodene Nichols 51 without command. comes the realization that you are ferty. Supper was served between his four years at college. From minutes, except for chemistry and MOST HANDSOME BOY doing your part toward winning After three months of intensive six and six-thirty. Nancy Noble such group six or seven of the physics laboratory sessions which Randall Cullom 109 the war; you are doing far more training at the University of Chat­ and Bets Miller were in charge of highest are chosen annually. will be held in the afternoon. Sum­ Bob Custer 36 than some unorganized work which tanooga, a group of AAF cadets refreshments. Two of the honored ones will not mer session courses, which are sig­ Ben Taylor ... 33 you might do at home. It is full- were graduating from preliminary The new officers of WAA and be present at the initiation cere­ nified by "S" preceding the course SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO and basic flight work to actual time work; it will be hard work at mony to be held on the evening of Mocettes were announced. The times; just as the work your number, will meet twice as often SUCCEED classification and training centers. May 10 in the Chapel. Cicely Pee­ WAA officers are president, Martha brothers and fathers and sweet­ as the equivalent regular course, Francis Barker 116 ples began active service in the They were marching on Chamber­ Steakley; vice-president. Carmine hearts are doing is hard work. thereby completing 32 weeks' work Charles Grether 43 WAVES this week, while Rob Rob­ lain Field in their final Chatta­ Swingley; secretary, Judy Smith; Winning any war is hard work, in 16 weeks. Classes will meet on MOST POPULAR FACULTY nooga appearance. Many brightly ertson is studying meteorology in treasurer, Bonnie Eichorn, and re­ but is not a free land worth hard the Army. After this ceremony, to Saturday regularly to conform to MEMBER dressed citizens and visitors had porter, Peggy Walker. work? which graduate members are in­ this requirement. Consequently. W. O. Swann . 45 gathered in the grandstand to ap­ Perhaps it would be a good idea There are many positions which vited, the annual business meeting the number of credits a student F. W. Prescott 42 plaud. Coach "Scrappy" Moore to leave the game set-ups on tho you may fill as a WAVE, whether will be held. may carry will be half the normal SUPERLATIVE APPLE-POLISHER watched, but not in the customary Quadrangle, because the University you have had previous experience Then the old and new members number. Normal registration will Elizabeth Gibson 88 side-line, sweat-shirt get-up. students were having so much fun or not. You will be trained to fill will adjourn to the Coffee Shoppe be for eight hours each semester, Don Fox 73 Like seasoned veterans the ACC with them before and during Play the job you are best fitted for, for a banquet honoring the new but students maintaining an aver­ Nominated at the same poll were drilled. Their legs, moving in Day. and if you have had previous ex­ members. Henry Ferger, who has age of C for the preceding semester 10 seniors for the Alumni Achieve­ unison at the press of a vocal chord, perience you may use that know­ served many years in educational will be allowed to register for ment Award. One senior is elected were as a long brown-hued ribbon ledge to best advantage in a WAVE work in India for the Presbyterian nine hours. position. for the honor, which is presented swishing softly to and fro over Church, will be the speaker. Mr. Summer session courses are be­ Truth Duty, Economically, the WAVES Ferger, a former student at UC, during the senior week, from the the parade ground. The only noise ing offered to meet all require­ list of 10 selected by the student was from the echoing commands offer splendid opportunities which was principal of the Farmlahadad And Love anyone will agree are to your ad­ ments. A complete freshman cur­ body. Each voter inscribed his and the admiring mufti. Christian High School in Fath- vantage to accept. The pay is the harh, India, and was awarded a riculum will be presented to start choice on his ballot. From these Among the remarks often reiter­ On the evening of May 14, 55 same as pay in the navy: that is, silver medal by the Indian govern­ off new freshmen "with courses in choices was compiled the list of 10 ated, from male and female alike, women whose motto is "truth, base pay starting at $50 with all ment for his work. the sciences, languages, humanities, highest to be submitted to the fac­ came, "How did they ever learn to duty and love" will receive their living expenses paid plus a clothes and English. The Commerce De­ ulty. Following are thc names be­ do this in just three months' time?" diplomas in the University Chapel. allowance. Subsistence and quar­ partment is offering courses in typ­ At 8 o'clock will come the climax ing advanced this year: Indeed, the intricate slide-rule ma­ ters allowances are made in ing and shorthand during the first of their training period, and then B<>h Boese, Francis Barker, The­ addition to base pay if you are not Shortening Bread semester. Few advanced courses neuver., of the AAF group were they will go out and enter hos­ resa street. Nancy Noble. Asimo quartered by the Government. will consist of conferences and di­ wonderful to behold. As smoothly pitals, or private work, or enter In the distance far below us a Ellis, Sue Johnson. Billy Bender, The requirements are not many: as if they had been waxed, the uni­ into the service of their country. navy blue-haired girl danced in the rected reading, since registration is Genevieve Neligan, Dorothy Fenner formed lines slid in and out of for­ you must meet certain physical wind. Her long-circumferenced expected to be sufficiently large to For these wemen are latest and mental tests, be between 20 Raftery, and John Coffee. mations. Their turns were more satinette skirt billowed like a gale- insure lecture sections in all courses nurses to graduate from the Er­ to 36 years old, and may be tossed sail over the green Quad­ scheduled. snappy th;m those of the Rockettes. langer School of Nurses. Perhaps married unless to a man in the Throbbing Moment The U. C. cadets deserved the the ranks are swelled this year be­ Navy, the regulations have been rangle of spring. No music pene­ Other courses will be offered by diplomas which were awarded them cause so many women hear the relaxed to allow the WAVE to trated through the thick windows the Departments of Chemistry, Bi­ by the president of the University. call of duty and love with their behind which we gazed, and the ology, Commerce, Economics, Po­ Nine hearts throbbed on a Mon­ marry a navy man after her basic country. But still there is the need dancing girl resembled a lily float­ litical Science, Psychology, Educa­ day morning just before lunch. A Dr. Lockmiller. and for which they training period. The requirements for many more, women old and ing in our dreams. tion, Mathematics, Physical Edu­ voice had called nine times in the were congratulated by both him and for officers are four years of col­ young, but capable, who will sac­ lege work or two years of college We were at the 1943 May Day cation, History, Sociology. English, darkened, silenced Chapel. "Quad­ Lt. Covington, their commanding rifice a soft life for a hard one. work plus business experience, festival of the Girl's Preparatory French. Spanish, and German. Most rangle taps . . . ." Nine times a officer. The spectators as well Officers for this class are Ruth than that of an officer's. Although School. Gaily checked silk pa­ of the regular faculty will present girl had risen from her hard wished them the best of luck. Murphy Howe, president; Virginia WAVES are not yet allowed to be jamas had performed for us, and these courses, as well as guest wooden pew to the very top of Following the exercises came the Lee Farmer, vice-president, and sent overseas, since the SPARS are glamorous obsolete gowns. Natty teachers. Mr. Basil Welch of the campus life—an honorary organiza­ first view that many of the civilians Lela Emelyn Allen, secretary- now being sent to Alaska and maids had naughtily left their city school system and former tion, composed of the feminine treasurer. Mrs. A. Myra L. Thom­ present had ever had of Retreat. Hawaii it is presumed that WAVES kitchens for a moment of coyness, principal of Brainerd Junior High leaders at the University. If the as is director of the School of Silence engulfed the holiday field will soon be sent overseas shortly. and unruly brown boys were to School will assist Dr. Paul Palmer Chapel aisle looked damp, it was Nurses; Mrs. Homer C. Harris, Those who are interested in while two cadets, standing before slip out of the garden for a peep in Education and Psychology from tears of joy shed by Genevieve superintendent of the hospital. applying for information about two well-knit groups of saluting at us. Only we could not applaud courses. There will be no regular Nelligan. Peggy Walker, Bett;. either the WAVES or the SPARS men. lowered the flag. A hearty through the windows. Once, in an Physical Training courses. Thatcher. Betty Sylar, Judy Smith. breeze made the ceremony difficult With experienced rapidity four are asked to write to the Office of Naval Officer Procurement in attempt to do so, we saw sitting Registration is expected to aver­ Almeda McRee. Ernestine McMa­ for the P. T. trained musicles, but cadets folded the flag, and marched Atlanta, Ga. Your expenses to and below us on a throne, a Queen. age about 250, and will be com­ han. Peggy Calloway, and Marie- it made of the usually gently wav­ off the field. The buglers marched from Atlanta will be paid by the Apparently the dances were for her, posed of regular students, transi­ Clairo Andreae. President of their ing colors a mighty monster, rep­ off. The cadet ranks marched off. Government, you are under no not for us. If beauty surrounded ent students who live in Chatta­ joy is Theresa Street, and date of resentative of a nation that can be The audience sauntered of, babbling obligation whatever to the WAVES by beauty deserves adoration, then nooga and go to out-of-town col­ their thrill is May 3, 1943. stirred to deeds of heroic valor. admiringly. until you are sworn in. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 6) leges, and entering freshmen. Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Petkoff Library 37,000 Remain 12-Foot Recital In England Those music students who were able to be present had a rare The 37,000 men and women who treat in the chapel last Sunday. are left in England's eleven uni­ A pianist, a sad-eyed young man versities are either under age for in the mid-twenties, came, and military service, physically unfit, performed a major portion of a re­ or have been reserved (deferred) cital given recently at his home, from national service and assigned Rome, Ga. The young man, Robert to college to study—in most cases Hord by name, studied with at government expense. Friskin at the Julliard School of Money is a factor which a quali­ Music in New York, this past year fied university student needn't has been teaching at Shorter Col­ consider in wartime England, as lege. government scholarships or bursa­ Mr. Hord strode into the chapel, ries, in numbers limited only by sat down at the piano with a diffi­ national requirements, are easily dent smile at the little group that available, regardless of the fian- filled the first four pews, and cial status of the student's family. played the Bach Chromatic Fan­ tasy and Fugue. Hardly had the Well over half of the students now last notes sounded when he aban­ in British universities are wholly doned the chapel piano went into or in part supported by the gov­ the choir room to use the vastly ernment or other scholarships. superior instrument that sits in Deferments are granted for ap­ there, idle save for student prac­ tise. The listeners clamored after proximately the same reasons that him, excited by the music they American college students are now had just heard, and gathered being deferred (under the new di­ around the 12 feet of piano in the Amusing interlude at the University last week was afforded by the cast of "Arms and the Man," directed by Mrs. Ward. Above are M. S. F., rective sent from selective service choir room. Mr. Hord sat down, R. B.. M. E., S. D., and D. T. headquarters to local draft boards played a Brahms Intermezzo, Cap- three weeks ago) provide the riccio and Ballade, frowning oc­ country with a needed supply of casionally at an imperceptible er­ "If you let the fire in the furnace ror, sometimes shaking back an Work of Angels die out, it will take some time to get Satire on Stage 2nd-Floor trained technical and scientific erring lock of his poker-straight it going again. The study of the personnel. auburn hair, and sometimes ris­ Sitting in the third seat from liberal arts was the first to be sup­ Weeks of study, rehearsal, sew­ Cacophony In England, however, the Min­ the aisle last night for the perform­ ing, memorizing, polishing, build­ ing slightly up from the piano ance of "Arms and the Man," I pressed by Adolf Hitler in Ger­ istry of Labor and National Serv­ bench in the intensity of the many. While unfortunately we ing and all that goes into the mak­ The new courses in typing and ice trains and assigns men and suddenly began thinking of the shorthand have proved exceedingly moment. After these three he have had to emulate the Germans ing of a play have gone by and at women to both industry and the wiped his broad, thick, stubby- past year of dramatic productions last the final drama of the season popular. The unofficial count in­ armed services, while in America, at U. C, of the success of them, in many military matters, I believe dicates that 107 regular students fingered hands, contrary to popu­ of the players themselves, of the* it most undesirable to copy them has passed. Shaw's "Arms and the the selective service directs defer­ lar opinion, the ideal type for the have limbered up their minds and ment with primary reference to piano and went to work at a director, who gives her precious by blacking out the cultural light­ Man," with four performers, two fingers and learned the curley-ques time, and the crews who assist the houses of civilization. When Hit- at the University, two at Ogle­ military neds. group by N. Metdner, Two Fairy and hieroglyphics of Dr. Gregg. The under-age groups in Eng­ director. It takes all of this to give let came to power 10 years ago thorpe was the vehicle. Tales, one of which he remarked a play, and more. some of the first scholars he threw Three factors contributed to the land consist of men under 18 (boys was the most difficult piece of A farce often can offer greater success of secretarial work. First, must register at 17 years and 8 music he had ever played. At the I thought also of the Little The­ out were not Jews but philosophers, months, but are not called up un­ ater itself. It has been Shake­ phsychologists and political and art difficulties in presentation than the desire of U. C. students to se­ close of the second fairy tale Mr. the starkest tragedy. Roles such as cure training in subjects directly til they are 18) and women un­ Hord shed his coat, revealing a speare, Shaw, O'Neil, Wilder and historians. They dealt with values der 19. many others; it has felt suspense, which could not be measured by those played by Marjorie Elder, related to the war effort; second, sweat-soaked shirt, ran his fin­ action, comedy; it holds within its ability and thoroughness of the au­ Each university in England has gers through his obstreporous hair chronometers and galvanometers, Mary Sue Foster and Dan Thomas, its own university joint recruiting and plunged into the Liszt Sonata walls words and lines which could but which were none the less real. for example, demand a special abil­ burn-haired teacher. Miss Sarah hold the audience for a century at Phillips; and third, the attractive­ board—composed of army, navy, —a work new to the ears of most one sitting. The theater is not very The Nazis knew these men could ity. If they are taken seriously it ness of the classrooms which were and air force representatives and of the listeners—as the climax of large, consisting only of a stage, see the fallacies in Hitler's philoso­ is deadly. The predominantly khaki decorated during the Christmas va­ chair manned by a university mem­ his program. WThen he had con­ the orchestra and the back stage. phy. The universities of America, audience of Thursday night and the cation. ber and sub-committees in each cluded the audience clustered Back stage holds the spotlight however, realize that they must civilian audience of Friday night scientific field composed entirely round him, expressing their sincere almost as much as the stage prop­ make the necessary sacrifices, and The attractive and sturdy typing of faculty members. Within the appreciation for what he had done, learned that during the course of tables were a gift to the University limits of national service orders, er, for that is where a generous unless they actually do so as a part the play. During the first act they and left for home. Resolutions for part of the workings of the play of the present catastrophe they will from F. P. Sizer of Monett, Mo. these committees have the say-so more earnest practice henceforth lies. It takes the crew, the players, not deserve to be a part of the sat more or less solemnly, but by Mr. Sizer is an alumnus of the in drafting of defering students. stirred in the breasts of them all. the director and the audience to main stream of civilization after the close of the second act they University, having graduated from Although women have for some reach the climax of a successful the war." Prof. James H. Breasted, were enjoying the play hugely, and the U. S. Grant University at Ath­ time been subject to draft in Eng­ performance. Up in "heaven" may art historian at the University of at the end of the play were hav­ ens which was merged with the land, until recently under-age boards then recommend deferment be props, scenery, make-up, paints, California, warns that cultural sub­ ing a riproariously good time. University of Chattanooga in the women college students had a free —which has never yet been re­ nails, boards, hammers, costumes early 1900's. He is president of rein in picking their courses. Now, fused—if they consider that the by the dozens, two dressing rooms jects must be preserved during If the play as a whole did not the Athens Table Company. He has however, in a final tightening-up strenuous war days. proceed as smoothly as "Hamlet," teacher is needed. and everything which make the another interesting connection with of education, women who want to All students and faculty mem­ wheels of a performance go around. * * * the portrayals were more nearly U. C. in that he was married by Dr. study non-scientific subjects are bers in England—as well as work­ "Heaven" is its name 'because t6 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (A.C.P.)— uniform in characterization. John H. Race. Dr. Race, who was admitted to universities only if ing on accelerated schedules— most of the people who love such Harvard University has disclosed When the play was presented then president of Grant University, they are going to become teachers must put in 48 hours a month in "doings," it is heaven. You never that A. Lawrence Lowell, late pres­ at the Fort a shortage in time pre­ afterwards became president of the or do other essential civilian so­ the Fire Guard—as every other want to leave. It's home. ident of the university, was th^ cial services. adult in England does. In addition Major Productions vented the entire three acts being University of Chattanooga. Mr. donor of a $2,000,000 fellowship given. Ergo Mrs. Ward explained Sizer is a successful lawyer, a prom­ As well as deciding which stu­ to this every man from 17 to 51 dents are doing their greatest na­ has to be a member of the Home But enough of my dreaming. fund established at Harvard in the first two and the last was inent Methodist layman, and vitally 1932-34 and that he had insisted the tional service by entering and Guard. Let's get down to real facts. Our given. interested in higher education. U. C. drama department's produc­ gift remain anonymous until after Because of the shortage of type­ staying in universities, the uni­ England has no such plan as tions are divided into two distinct his death. writers, several machines have versity joint recruiting boards also our army specialized training and groups. The first are the major The fund, carried on Harvard's Twelve University of California urge students into shortage fields navy V-12 programs, where serv­ been loaned by faculty members. —radio-physics is the main short­ productions—those which any stu- books as "The Society of Fellows co-eds decorated their boarding In some cases the administration icemen in uniform are sent to the can try out for. Three plays are Foundation," will be known hence­ house with greenery and enter­ age at present—and they decide colleges for part of their military given. Also an annual French play has been able to use portables for where faculty members can best training. They have many short acted entirely in French by French forth as "The Anna Parker Lowell tained 24 soldiers at a dance. office work thereby releasing stand­ be used. training courses which prepare students. The three major produc­ Fund" in memory of Lowell's wife. The greenery turned out to be ard machines for the typing labora­ In general teachers in scientific students for war service, but all tions are the plays by the best au­ poison oak. The 12 co-eds and their tory. subjects who are over 25 are de­ the students are civilians, and re­ The commercial work is organized thors, giving the actors and audi­ self is a deep mystery of the drama house mother were indisposed next ferred, and teachers over 35 in main in school uninterruptedly un­ ence a chance to become exposed world. No one yet has protrayed into two and four-year courses and other fields are left at their jobs. til they have finished whatever to good drama. Which is really a him with all the many shades of day. There was no information on is designed to train college men and In each case the faculty members training the government through check mark for the department. character with which Shakespeare the condition of the soldiers.— women for superior positions in are individually examined by the the university joint recruiting The head of the drama department has written him. Our "Hamlet" ACP. business and Government service. joint recruiting boards, and the boards has approved for them. at U. C, as well as director of all was played as a young man of 19. plays, is Mrs. Dorothy Hackett The colorful costumes were skill­ Ward. Crews are chosen for the fully combined in the different Miss Phillips at the Head production from the classes of the scenes, thus making a colorful pic­ department. ture through the entire perform­ Reminiscence ance. The second division of the de­ The opening night of the Uni­ partment consists of the workshop versity Players this year consisted players. These plays are partici­ of three one-act plays, each given pated in by only the students of a with its own style in mind. play-production class that is of­ "The Long Christmas Dinner," fered. After the parts are given by Thornton Wilder, written in the students of the class divide up realistic style, was the first on the into crews for make-up, props, cos­ program. Then "Theater of the tumes, publicity and stage crew. Soul," by N. N. Enreivov, written But speaking of parts, these cause in expressionistic style. The third more excitement than the rest put was a medieval French farce pro­ together. It is always practically duced in the commedia dell' arte murder until the dramatically-in­ style, called "The Man Who Mar­ terested students find out who got ried a Dumb Wife," by Anatole whom. The workshop plays are France. The cast was numerous usually given after about a week's and all plays were enjoyed. rehearsing, and demonstrate most­ The French play this year was ly for the class the things that they "Medecin Malgre Lui," by Mo­ have been trying to achieve. Other liere. Dr. R. A. Anacker played the people sometimes come. lead of the doctor. Not only is the Little Theater The third major production was the scene of plays, but of a re­ "Arms and the Man," by George cently inaugurated opera season, Bernard Shaw, a comedy in three not to mention special lectures, acts which really brought out what clubs, class meetings and elections. the cast could do. A fine perform­ Workshop ance was given by all. Looking back on the programs But it would take a book to tell of the past year of plays, "Ham­ you all my thoughts as I sat there let," by Shakespeare, heads my waiting for the next act. Then the list. It's hard to denote reasons for curtain went up. Once again I was liking Shakespeare and especially lost in "Arms and the Man." (Fire­ The second floor of the University now sings with the tapping of keys, as the liberal arts curriculum has opened to include a new com­ "Hamlet," because the Prince him- arms, of course.) mercial course. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 3 Behind the Passed the U. C. Chapel Ammunition SCENES A War Stamp Drive to sell war No procrastinators in front stamps and bonds to students of offiee; Tennis Club courts avail­ the university is being sponsored able without charge to all U. C. by the Blue Key, honorary men's students: fraternities to close at fraternity of campus leaders. All end of present school term. the organizations at U. C. are tak­ By ROBERT NORRIS ing part in this drive. Each day a It is quite fortunate that there different organization has charge Alumni, If You Have a Bunch of Idiots . . . are no procrastinators occupying the top positions in the front office of the sales. Members of that day's A university is what its students are. of the University, but rather those organization sit at the table in the If ycu have a bunch of idiots scampering over the campus, who are meticulous in seeing that hall in the northwest corner of the they will discuss among themselves idiotic problems, will set something is done and done right. administration building, where This school term has been a year they can most efficiently serve the up for themselves stupid ideals, will laugh at slap-stick. They in which the administration has students and cadets. may even totally ignore the first things. And you will have had to be judicious in handling Given below is a list of the clubs school affairs. Thus far school af­ an asinine institution. fairs have been so handled that and the days on which they f.^e in One dees not care to call an asinine university Alma Mater. they have coalesced into making a charge. The quotas reached by harmonious student body, one of the clubs up to press time are in­ It is net an appelaticn of dignity. One cannot be boastful of almost complete unity. cluded in the list. If you have not it. Nor, more important, can one possibly send America's The administration was expedi­ yet bought war stamps, pick out future citizen-leaders to such an experience. It would be tious in finding a new commons your favorite club and buy some for the students, in finding bar­ on their day, or better still, BUY betraying one's alma mater, one's country, and civilization. racks for the army cadets, in re­ It would be citizenship without pride in an heritage, and with­ lieving burdens upon group or­ SOME EVERY DAY. out hope for the future. ganizations. Because of these rea­ Tuesday, April 20—Alpha Delta sons the University has almost re­ Pi—$193.85. Because a university is what its students are. turned to pre-war standing as far Wednesday, April 21—Chi as the Student is concerned. When A university is human relations; it is discussions on gov­ the gymnasium is once more avail­ Omega—$121.20. ernment, religion, love; it is friendships formed, books read, able, (this in the near future) it Monday, April 26 — Phi Mu— thoughts gathered, and philosophies adopted. The value of a will be possible to hold dances and $36.25. the social life will again be on a Tuesday. April 27—Pi Beta Phi university increases in direct proportion to the intelligent Above is the John A Patten Memorial Chapel at the University. normal plane. —$66.80. Dr. R. A. Kilburn heads the religions services that go on in it. relationship to be found in it. Therefore, the relations must But the administration didn't Wednesday, April 28 — Alpha be of the wisest, the students of the best. These relations are stop here. As you know, the ten­ Lambda Tau—$36.90. nis courts have been made into Salaami The Organ Peals the methods by which men and women become America. outdoor basketball courts for the Thursday, April 29—Delta Chi. The university is what its students are. army. So it is announced today Friday, April 30 — Phi Delta This spring concludes the second In quiet and in solitude . . . the by the office of Dr. Lockmiller Sigma. year of Isa Mcllwraith's director­ organ peals the call to worship . . . America must not fail its posterity. The university must that clay courts of the Chatta­ Monday, May 3—Theta Chi. ship of the University choir. After the choir's voices raise in hymns nooga Tennis Club are now open to Tuesday, May 4—Blue Key. of adoration—chapel at the uni­ not fail America. The alumni must not fail their university. U. C. students, who will have the these two years under her baton versity. Each Monday at noon the same privileges without charge as Wednesday, April 5 — Alpha and thumb the choir should be student body gathers in Patten regular members with the excep­ Kappa. reaching the point that indicates Memorial Chapel for the weekly Editor's Notes Gastronomic Guild tion of locker usage. Thursday, May 6—Beta Beta a mature understanding of Miss worship service. Students will be issued identifi­ Beta. Mcllwraith's instruction. Despite Patten Chapel, a memorial to For three years milk trucks ram­ Thursday evening. Supper time. cation cards at the business office Friday, May 7—Cotillion. the kaleidoscopic shifts and shrink­ John A. Patten, is built in gothic bled around Chattanooga dressed in The University Radio Guild is on upon request, which will permit style of architecture with high Monday, May 10—Der Deutsche ing the male personnel in the chair Grade A gowns that were not theirs the air. WDOD, six-thirty. What them to play whenever they choose Kreis. arched stained-glass windows—all that has occurred through the year, to wear. But because the people of interesting supper companions are to do so. There are no time or day Tuesday, May 11—Gamma Sig­ conductive to an atmosphere of restrictions imposed. this goal is in approachable view. worship. Chattanooga were completely ig­ afforded us. Student and faculty ma Epsilom. norant of the B 'for bacteria) that Manker Patten, athletic direc­ Wednesday, May 12—Les Inde­ The choir has been active this Chapel services, formerly held thoughts coming to us over the air. three times each week, are now was actually contained in the Grade tor, stated that four courts at the pendants. year. Transportation limitations Among the presentations by fac­ club are now being fixed, and it held once a week—on Mondays. A bottles, and were therefore indif­ Thursday, May 13—Mocettes. have prevented its making many ferent to enforcing a strip-tease of may be possible to play this week­ Friday, May 14—Quadrangle. Many speakers of wide reknown ulty members this year were vari­ visits to other places. Undoubted­ the sinful trucks, the city govern­ end. Similar arrangements are be­ Monday, May 17—Sigma Delta are brought to the students at this ous talks, such as: "University and time. This past school year the ment could do nothing. ing made for the army detachment Phi. ly in normal times a bus would War" (President Lockmiller); a dis­ units. Tuesday, May 18—Writers' Club. have been chartered and the choir list of speakers have included Then came the League of Women cussion of dramatic skits (Mrs. This move. Dr. Lockmiller, is in Wednesday, May 19—I. R. C. would have embarked on a tour of celebrities such as No Yong Park, Voters! They solicited no funds: outstanding authority on Far Ward): "Story of the Chickamau- the right direction, and the stu­ Thursday, May 20 — Woman's the surrounding locale in order to they shed no tears. They simply dent body greatly appreciates it. Eastern affairs; and Fulton Lewis gas"

U N N O G

VOL. I Number 2 Thumbs Up What About The Army Air Corps How to Fly Chain of Command American Education This being my last edition of Honor System? Off we go into the wild blue By CHARLES E. LEWIS The Cadet Officers* Chain of At War the Kadet as its editor. I would yonder. The ten-hour aces are with us. Command was completely re­ like to thank the rest of the Kadet "Honor is that natural and inher­ Climbing high into the sun; After twelve more or less success­ vamped this week, following the Few Americans realize what a Here they come zooming to meet ful attempts to soar like the tremendous part our American staff for their co-operation and ent standards of distinction of graduation of so many officers last proper conduct in dealing with our thunder. birdies, seventy of our boys can system of education plays in the also the staff of the Echo. I hate At 'em boys, give 'er the gun tell you how it should be done. Friday. role of war. Not more than a small myself to leave Chattanooga be­ one's fellow-man, and is that qual­ Down we dive spouting our flames If you want to fly there is noth­ G. C. Blevins, Jr., was appointed number in this class can compre­ cause I have enjoyed myself here ity which is so essential to him who from under, ing to it, really. Here is a con­ Group Commander, filling the vac­ hend to the fullest and richest ex­ densed course on how to fly a more than anywhere else in the is, or intends to be, a leader of men Off with one helluva roar ancy left by R. M. Maxey, Jr., tent why we are today back in past and we are fortunate to have in the profession of arms." We live in flame or go down in Piper cub—complete in twelve school again. We spent cnly one flame; easy lessons—to wit: while E. T. Price was named Group such a fine group of officers to So states the Aviation Student month away from our books. Yes, Nothing'll stop the army air First you climb into the plane, Adjutant, relieving Paul Heller. H. it suited us fine to see a campus command us here. Code of Honor, a summary in one corps careful how you step, mister, or L. Robinson took over as Group I hope that the Kadet will con­ again, but why should we be here? succinct sentence the manner in you'll stomp a hole in the floor. Supply Officer. The following are my own views, tinue to be a success as I am sure Here's a toast to the host of those Now the man will tell you how which the Air Corps expects its who love the vastness of the Commanders of the newly- strictly as I see them, with no out­ it will because of the backing of students to govern themselves. And to fasten your parachute and safe­ side reading material by some the cadets and the students of the sky; ty belt. Of course, you thought formed squadrons are: A, Joseph yet we have heard on many sides in To a friend we will send a message you had it right but that was Austin; B, R. J. Yaple; C, M. C. learned authority to back me up. university. I am turning over the First of all, we are here to enable the past few days the statement of his brother men who fly. the straps for the legs that you Holthouser. paper to Jack Bond and Clark We drink to those who gave their had around your neck. Also, the us to come back to our land and that "the honor system is all wet— Other promotions and new ap­ homes after this war is won. That Robinson who I am sure are very all of old, safety belt is designed to hold you pointments are listed below: capable to handle it and I wish it won't work here." Then down we roar to score the in and not just the parachute. may sound rather tangential but I Second in Command—Squadron them all the luck in the world. Why won't it work here? It's the rainbow's pot of gold, It also holds the seat to the floor. firmly believe that the smart man A toast to the host of men we A, T. F. Paturzo; B, P. K. Walker; will return to his rightful place. J. L. DUFOUR. same Code of Honor, and we are Now you are ready for the take­ C, G. R. Hundley. the same men who will go on from boast, the army air corps. off. Gun the motor—look out for Lady Luck helps those who help that man in the way—oh, well, he Lieutenants—Squadron A, R. J. themselves. When I say smart I here and prove that it works. It Off we go into the wild blue yon­ would have probably been struck Carter, Jr., R. L. French, C. C. do not alone mean well-schooled in Case of the has to work, for the student who der, by lightning some day so don't Hughes, Jr.; B, D. T. Torchiana, the art of warfare. I refer to the does not abide by its principles Keep the wings level and true. feel too bad about him. Let's wor­ E. Silverstrucci, A. M. Robbe; C, well-rounded young man, the quick Barrack's Snore If you'd live to be a gray-haired ry about you. You're still alive— F. R. Vogelesang, J. A. Smith, Jr. thinker, the imaginative fellow. He soon finds himself on the outside wonder, looking in. for the time being. You get the First Sergeants—Squadron A, R. is the one who will live to appre­ (An Editorial) Keep the nose out of the blue light from the tower and shove J. Boaz, Jr.; B, F. P. Riddle, Jr.; Flying men guarding the nation's ciate freedom again. BY JACK BOND In most cases the man who says the throttle wide open. Bumpy C, J. R. Voss. Secondly, we are here to build up the honor system will not work is border, field, isn't it? The man says, "Pull Are you, too, one of those sensi­ We'll be there followed by more. our bodies. Education in America one of the men who by his own in­ your tail up!" No, no—sit back tive souls who sleep lightly? Are In echelon we carry on, down—he means to push the stick has always been a combination of a you easily awakened in the dead sincerity contributes to the truth Nothing'll stop the air corps forward—yes, that thing, now What They Need good brain in a sound body. The of the night by a horrible snort of his statement. It is the student now. push it—oops! Our barracks: lights, lights and American college offers all facili­ which is akin to the bellowing of as Mr. McDonald says elsewhere in A little too much, but the prop more lights. ties necessary for such develop­ a prehistoric mastodon across this issue, "gets his work done with did a very nice job of mowing ment. Arnwine: a juke box constantly Lastly, but far from the least in primeval swamps ? a minimum of friction, and sincere­ The Cadet's the lawn there. The airport peo­ playing "Deep Purple," "Red Sails ple ought to appreciate your mow­ importance, we are here to help Indeed, here is a problem for ly tries to make himself an asset to in the Sunset" and "The Lady in Wealth Is . . . ing the lawn—free, too—now, ease Red." the American system of education the Army Medical Corps. Can a the organization" who does his part back on the stick and you're off along. We are doing just that The chronic snorer be cured, shall we Mr. Young, Mr. Davis and yours toward making the honor system 1. The honor system as it is into the wild blue yonder. truly: sweet, soothing music to leaders of our Government have segregate him to a special bed­ the success that it is whatever Avi­ known at the Aviation Cadet De­ You wish the man would get walk the numerous tours to. had the foresight to realize that un­ room for his species, or (and this ation Students train the country tachment is based on the code of off this country road where it's Mr. DuFour: Spats, Monocle, Top less more young men were put back is the most popular solution) must honor of the United States Corps so bumpy and sit on one of those into schools, some of our finest over. of Cadets and applies in every re­ hat, Bow tie, Split tail coat and he of necessity be quietly murdered air lanes you read about. Nice reserved seat at the Officers club. colleges would be forced to close "The Aviation Student's word, spect to all phases of life of an scenery here—nothing to this fly­ in the still of the night? Big John: Book on "How to win their doors forever. No matter whether written or spoken, is his aviation cadet. It is the code which ing. The man says, "Did you ever what is happening at the present, Probably one of the most mad­ guides the destiny of each individ­ Friends and influence Co-eds." bond." fly before?" You say, "No," and education must go on in the fu­ dening types of of snores is the ual both as an aviation cadet and the man says, "O. K. Take over Our Day Room: Two hundred ture. American colleges are open­ species Pranikoff, which knocks later as an officer of the armed and fly it a while." This is tlie more telephones, twice as much services. critical time of your career. There floor space, Hostess, Bar, and free ing their gates for us. It is our you out of bed with a bedlam not movies. duty to open our minds for them. unlike that produced by Gene My Opinion of the 2. Honor is that natural and in- are three things you can do: You can try to fly the plane—you'll Der Field Marshall: Throat Krupa's "Drum Boogie." A bub­ hersent standard of distinction of War News proper conduct in dealing with be sorry if you do; you can re­ spray and book on self-preserva­ bling effect such as Shep Field's one's fellow man, and is that qual­ lax and let the plane fly itself tion. C. T. D. Graduates late "rippling rhythm" completes The newspapers nine days out of ity which is so essential to him —things would be a lot better if Trudy: More and more lipstick the revolting musical likeness of ten comes out with a headline say- who is, or intends to be, a leader you did; you can get out and because we've heard what she has First this sleep-killer. About one hour in gthe Allies win another battle. of men in the profession of arms. walk back to the airport—this now is rapidly being used up. By JACK BOND of this treatment the average man would be better in the long run Percision drill, a parade and the At the bottom of the paper in small 3. The honor system does not than the first, but it is a poor The Drill Field: A very efficient is ready to leap out of bed ready tolerate: sprinkler system, keeping it al­ presentation of certificates fea­ type you will read about a minor second to the other alternative. ways unfit for use. tured the graduation exercises of for the kill. A terrific amount of (a) Cheating in Any Form— the first classes of the 45th Col­ will-power must herewith be em­ skirmish between the avis and Al­ The giving or receiving of any in­ WTiile you are deciding, the man The 45th C. T. D.: A much big­ lies but the axis have won this says, "Watch your altitude," an«l ger ball to get on. This one is lege Training Detachment last ployed. formation in any manner that will points to the dial in front of him. Friday afternoon on Chamberlain battle. give one aviation cadet an unfair crowded as hell. Field. Also ranking high on our nau­ You watch it a while and agree I say the newspapers do not al­ advantage over another. that it is very nice, but you can't Mr. Bob. Sheffer: ability to keep Lt. M. E. Covington, Jr., com­ seous list of barracks snores is the ways give the true outcome of the (b) False Official Statements— see what that has to do with it. anyone from knowing that Jean is manding officer of the detachment, lusty Macdonald, characterized by battles. Where is Germany getting Any statement, oral or written, The man starts hollering, "Keep wearing his ring. congratulated the cadets invididu- a volume capable of use as a whis­ all the men to fight if the Russians made by an individual in an official your nose up! Keep your nose up!" Mr. John Wyatt: A thousand ally as they received certificates tle by the Union Pacific Railroad are killing as many as the papers capacity with the intent to deceive, You obligingly look a little higher mirrors so that he can always see of successfully completed academic on its newer engines. The slow, or otherwise to convey or alter an "Up, up!" This is too much. By how handsome he is, eh glamor work from Dr. D. A. Lockmiller, say? If many Russians are killed boy. rhythmical cadence of this cele­ there are always as many or more untrue fact. This includes the falsi- now you are looking out of the president of the university. fyig of official records or reports above his head and he hollers, All of us: More time to study Sustained applause from the brated snore is punctuated occa­ Germans killed in the papers' ver­ skylight window in the top of sion of the battle. The Russians or taking undue advantage of an and do all the "little things." stands greeted the efforts of Quin- sionally by sharp, stacatto snorts, absence card entry. the plane. You think it is a silly tiles 3, 4 and 5 of the old upper followed by the blood-curdling can win the war alone as long as way to try to fly a plane, but Mr. Davis: Personal staff con­ they kill a German for every Rus­ (c) Quibbling—Any attempt to sisting of a bootblack, chamber­ class in their exhibition of pre­ moan of a noun* dog yelping at impart a false impression or to remember, do what the man says. maid, manservant, publicity agent cision drill. Following this the the moon. sian killed. If we knew for a fact conceal a fact by using a techni­ The man says, "Oh, well, let's entire 45th C. T. D. contingent the Russians were killing the Ger- and business manager. Whatever the particular type cality which, in itself, may be a go back," and you think that is Physics Students: Special ma­ passed in review, and the after­ of snore, when it keeps men awake shouldn't we give the Russians true sttaement. O.K., too, until he asks you where noon ceremonies were terminated more war materials? The statistics chine where you push the question night after night, something must (d) Acquiescence to a Breach of the airport is. The best thing to in and the correct answer comes by retreat. be done to wipe it out. Let's put given out by the Associated Press Honor—Any aviation cadet who do at this point is to counter with out the other side. Later in the evening the gradu­ these boys in a room of their own says the English are giving the is cognizant of a breach of honor a question of your own, "WTiat'sa ating classes celebrated with a so they can knock themselves out Russians four times as much v/ar and who fails to report such a fact matter, Doc, are you lost?" This The vast majority: One day set dinner-dance at the Country Club, with their own nasal jam session! material as the United States. is equally as responsible as the always cheers the man up and aside where you can be late to for­ with Lts. Covington, Richardson, guilty party. he says, "You wanta do a spin?" mations, slouch around, let your McNally and Hobbie on hand as Why do the newspapers always You're always a sucker and say, shoes go, chew gum like our ser­ their guests. give the optomistic side of the The aviation cadet's word, "Yes." At this point you just grab geant does on the drill, skip classes, With 10 hours dual flight in­ The KADET news of the war? It looks to me whether written or spoken, is his anything that seems stable and talk to the sweet little co-eds, talk struction to their credit, graduat­ as if giving the pessimistic side of bond. Ignorance is no excuse. hang on. You go into a spin with for an hour on the telephone, for­ ing Quintiles 1 and 2 now move the war news would get the people THE HONOR COMMITTEE. a quarter in one pocket and come get to shave and wear all the ac­ on to classification center and to put more into the war. It is out with a nickel and two dimes cessories to your uniform and get long-awaited appointments as avi­ human nature for anyone to try in the other. When you level off, by with it. ation cadets—"real ones." Their harder when losing than while win­ Cadet Quiz you think of the good ol' infantry, The dear readers: Time for some­ departure marks the breaking up ning. and how nice it would be to walk thing more entertaining than this, of squadrons formed at Miami I agree that we shouldn't always 1. How many stars does Gen. on good ol' mother earth again. so I will quit. Beach three months ago for basic give the true facts of the news be­ Arnold wear? The situation is in no way re­ Yours truly, training, known affectionately as lieved by the fact that your stom­ cause in many cases this would 2. A major in the army is equiv­ ANON EMUS. Squadrons "H" and "K." EDITOR alent to what rank in the navy? ach refuses to settle down and Gone, too, will be the familiar fig­ help the enemy. But I still think fly with the airplane. It usually J. L. DuFour we should make the enemy think 3. What a cadet wants most. ure of A. C. C. Robert M. Maxey 4. WTiat a cadet wants less. does a few gyrations of its own. mitted that he was lost some time Jr., of Memphis, Squadron "K" we are weaker than we are. ago. Well, here comes the ground ASSISTANTS The Russians led the world to be­ 5. Where we are going when we All right, go ahead and open the commander at Miami Beach and leave here. door—lean way out—oops! There up to meet you. It surely comes up group commander here at Chatta­ J. E. Murrin lieve she was a weak sister and by 6. What is an A S? goes your hat, but no matter, you fast, doesn't it? Wham! you're nooga for the past two months. doing this, it helped her become a down—good old solid ground! Jack Bond 7. What is a T. S. card? should always keep your hat His duties have been taken over big brother of the Allies. The 8. What is the best excuse for a above your dinner, and that was When you get out of the plane by Cadet G. C. Blevins of Knox­ Clark Robinson French led the world to believe she three-day pass? certainly your dinner. you notice that the man is a gray- ville. Paul Heller Jr., of Pensa- was a big brother to the Allies, so 9. What time we should get up Well, there's the airport. The haired old fellow. You could have cola. Fla., has been relieved of his F. P. Riddle her friendly sisters regret it today. in the morning. plane must have found its way sworn that he was young and had duties as group adjutant by Cadet Claud Nix ALFRED M. JULIAN. 10. What is an underclassman? back alone, because the man ad- dark hair when you went up. E. T. Price of Memphis. The KADET Page 5

Open Post Question of the Army Personalities Swan Song The University at War In this brief portrayal of Open Week By BOB MCDONALD By C. A. NIX Post, we shall attempt to present No better opportunity for study­ Our Swan Song is being sung to a picture of the tense expectations "Morale is a lot of little things," ing personalities at close range is a slow cadence. In strict accord that are created in the minds of says a series of commercial ad­ to be found than in the army. Here with the Army's policy of "rushing the lower classmen by those two vertisements. We disagree. Morale a soldier comes into personal con­ words. It brings to mind thoughts is also a few big things. In our tact daily with a large number of to wait" we of the first Flight of freedom; real people in civilian short stay in the army we have men. He sleeps, eats, works and Groups were rushed through our clothes; no formations to meet; no seen very, very few of those big plays with the same men for 24 courses, trying to learn the most in one yelling "Hit a brace, mister!" things. hours a day. With such intimate the shortest time. Now we mark Almost seventeen hours in which association it is almost impossible time, waiting on shipping orders. to see the town and do what we The first big things for most of for an individual not to be minute­ We are saying goodbye to U. C. want. Most of all, we enjoyed the us were the sorority open-houses ly examined, whether consciously with mixed feelings. As a whole thought of freedom. Of course, the which we attended upon first ar­ or unconsciously, by his comrades we are sorry to leave. Our stay prospect of being outnumbered by riving here. To many of the up­ in arms. has been brief and pleasant. For the coeds and eligible young ladies perclassmen who were not attend­ Upon first entering the service the first we can thank the Army. in town, at the beautiful ratio of ing college, as we were, before be­ the sheer number of boys that are For the second, we offer our thanks 4-1, or the 10,000 Waacs at Fort ing called to active service, these assigned to your particular unit to the hosts and hostesses of the Oglethorpe, did not dampen our open houses may have seemed just would lead you to believe that University. spirits in the least—we are a another little thing, but I am sure more than mere mutual acquaint­ game lot. that all of us who have recently ance with the majority of them is We left our first station. Miami forsaken our Alma Maters to pur­ completely out of the question. Beach, with such memories as long Before the army came along to hours of drill under a hot sun, K.P. enlist our aid, we were a happy- sue an army career are sincerely In a surprisingly short time, go-lucky lot—all of us—pretend­ grateful to the girls who made pos­ however, you have formed very around the clock, guard duty on ing to be studying for a college sible such an enjoyable afternoon. definite opinions about a sizable open post (Sunday at that), "shots" education, when we were really percentage of them. lines, and restriction to quarters. In the colleges and universities Of course in many instances Our memories of Chattanooga are having a swell time and leading that we attended we took for a life of ease. The idea of being your opinions may be altogether somewhat different: Chow, cafe­ ft: HP granted the presence of the fairer reversed. The cold, austere, aloof teria style, only one drill period a called to the army did not partic­ sex. When we left we were de­ ularly bother us. We were in the boy who apparently h-» n0 desire day, sleeping through classes, open Air Corps Reserve with anywhere prived of their presence and found to mingle with the other fellow posts, association with femmes, The aviation students enter a Chapel that has seen recent history. from one to three-year deferments. it to bt a trifle confusing. later turns out to be your best check rides and our dinner dance. We realized that we would be It was in this frustrated state friend and confidant. Now take the "good fellow" type who was We hope the dance will become called if there was a demand for that we came to your school not a tradition. Ours was thoroughly Prop Wash "Who Stole the us, but we didn't think there would knowing what to expect in the way calling every one by his first name be an immediate demand. after the first week—he later turns enjoyed by all. There was one sad By J. E. Murrin of companionship. out to be the disgrace of the squad­ point, however . . . Lt. Hobbies an­ Catsup?" Then that wildfire rumor start­ Our anxiety has been rewarded. This is our last chance to take ron. The "friends" he made so rap­ nouncement of "no pay tomorrow!" Way, way back when time was ed. Someone had received his or­ Last Sunday afternoon proved to idly will have little to do with him- a crack at all of our friends, so Here's to more pay days in the just staggering on, the stork (tak­ ders to report. When we first got us that the U. C. co-eds do have they have at last seen him in his future and may but few of them let's make it a good job. There over the shock that struck like their hearts in the right place. May true light. He uses them only as be from the Army! will certainly be some tearful part­ ing for granted that you believe lightning from a clear sky, we felt we congratulate you on the fine instruments to promote his own ings, but a few duos spring to in all that bull) dumped off one proud—proud to be in the Air job you have done, and let us also ends. He would not think of recip­ mind. of his little bundles of joy at the Corps, and on our way to help thank you for the boost in morale. rocating a favor. It's too bad that Mr. Cade and our country. Then too, we had Art happy little home of a fisherman. Then there is the playboy who is the lovely Alice must say farewell; As the bundle dropped, out about ten days to tire ourselves determined army restrictions are also we really can't wait to see her out doing nothing. Then that final we were further agonized by so not going to limit his good times. Art is a three-letter word with column. The woman actually sprawled a chunk of humanity day—good-byes were said, and we many lovely Coeds which were to Practical jokes usually provide his which we are familiar enough. I threatens people. who would, in days to come, startle were on our way. be "looked at" only. We couldn't quota of fun for the day, and this am particularly familiar with Art, "Stud" Bass and girl friend, the world. The bump that the un­ That 36-hour train ride to even enjoy sleeping in class. We includes everything short of mur­ for he is a good friend of mine. Peggy, seem to have enjoyed each named jerk received started things Keesler Field on those wonderful don't know how, but those days der. Most of the fellows take a Once Art and I were out with a other's company. humming, for round and round it of quarantine did pass, and it was tolerant attitude towards the Pullmans (?) didn't help us to couple of girls—O, you know how Ditto for Charley and Trudy went like a moth caught in a enjoy our new confinement. When Friday night. Now we never en­ prankster as they realize his capers those things start, always inno­ joyed those G. I. parties before, serve as an emotional outlet for Poor old J. Lincoln and Knife flame (or is that Modern His­ we arrived, the weather, which cent enough—and we had occasion Thrower Buford will part with was typical of these coastal townr. because we had to furnish all the the tensions that invariably de­ to be especially happy for we had tory?) entertainment, but we enjoyed velop under such a rigid training Jimmy feeling rather badly—the was slightly different from what just graduated. Of course, we were boy has it bad. Little Chris, as our budding we had expected of the "Sunny this one. Everyone pitched in with program. ° feeling very good and the girls Heller will leave a trail of bro­ genius had been named by his un­ South." Becoming acclimated was a will, and although there were We mustn't leave out the cadet were co-operating in every way to suspecting parents, was having quite difficult. We had the im­ a few who developed a slight case who is "just average," really the ken hearts, especially at the "Y." of house-maid's knees and dish­ make our celebration a great tri­ growing pains about this time and pression that we were to be Avia­ backbone of the whole set-up. He umph. Well, it was getting rather We imagine that "Big John" to relieve his childish anger he tion Cadets, but that treatment as water hands, it was for a good gets his work done with a mini­ Taylor would like to be leaving cause. We had that place so shiny late and, although we still had heaved pointed remarks at the a Private hurt. You could feel mum of friction, and sincerely tries plenty of gas, there weren't many with the boys. He's been leading your skin crawl every time you that, if a fly were to light any­ to make himself an asset to the a dog's life since a couple of the sailors Now those points hurt, as heard someone yell "Private." where, he would have surely organization. One of his best traits things left to do that we hadn't co-eds took his observations to you can well understand, and a slipped and broken his neck. is his ability to keep M<* mouth already done, so we decided we Hart. few of the water front mob were After a month's confinement at wanted a final thrill to "top off the that "Alcatraz" of the Army, we After physical "Torture Satur­ shut. This is a chara-Eristic army A gentleman in Group 5, named not favorably impressed, therefore day morning and those ten laps veterans hold high in their es­ evening"—of course, this probably Webster, allows as how he's glad indeed welcomed a change. A seems very childish to those of you were unsympathetic to his ideas on surge of relief swept us when we around the track, we were tired teem. to linger a while. The heart in­ reshaping the world. in body, but not in spirit. We who are experienced in the ways of got off that "choo-choo" at Chatta­ Of course I have mentioned but terest is Betty Thatcher. Carry By the time Chris had grown nooga, just beside track "29." We soon perked up though, and were a limited few of the veritable myr­ life, but, remember, we were only on, old boy! all looking "sharp" for inspection 18, and had led a rather tame life. up and had acquired sufficient were in a town where civilized iad of distinct personalities which The past week-end saw some sex-appeal he approached Queen people lived, and life was the —that is, as "sharp" as anyone are found in the army. Nearly ev­ It was then that we popped to the wonderful parties. We understand can look in these uniforms. A sigh Isabella (No Cuthbert, not that same as that we had known and ery man, however, falls into the girls the question that had been that Cadets Griffin, Rust, Riddle way!) For the second time Chris­ lived before Keesler Field. We of relief escaped our lips as the same general category with some lingering in our minds all evening. and Holmes tossed a very success­ inspection ended. topher approached the Queen— looked forward to spending the person you knew "back home." It's And you can imagine how our ful affair at the Read. this time a little more tactfully— next five months here. We enjoy After post officials had endea­ amazing how often you will hear hearts jumped when they said The usual celebration was staged he waited until the Xing had left being called "Mr." instead of "Sol­ vored to present a picture of the comment like this: "Why, he's ex­ they would try it! Well, since by Col. Du Four and staff, Murrin, for the office and then proved dier" or "Private." The idea of evils of the big city to us, we were actly like old Bill Wilson." that night we have done the same Kerrison and Taylor. This one was to Izzy that the earth was round. being made toe the mark by dismissed. Then came the mad When you stop to consider how thing many times (who hasn't), a howling success. Izzy didn't give a big darn Upper Classmen was not too rush to the Squadron departure radically different the boys' back­ but never did I enjoy riding the Jack Purvis is back on the job whether the earth was a green appealing, but since we knew it books. Everyone in a hurry, and grounds, how varied their environ­ roller coaster more than I did that as the "Eager Beaver." Some one apple or a hunk of green cheese was for our own good, we didn't yet no one with any place to go. ments, then you may very truly first night. started calling him "Barney Old- (NO Cuthbert, that's the moon!) mind. The thing that we liked most We set forth on new adventures— appreciate the wonderful "esprit field." I wonder why? but she led OUR Mr. Coiumbus was the thought of Open Post. The ones of conquest and glory—or so de corps" and spirit of camaraderie They say you only get out of a on just for the Kicks. Chrla wasn't tales of that privilege, as told by it seemed. which prevails and cannot fail to sweater what you put in it. Ask so dumb though, and in the long the Upper Classmen, were vivid We will not endeavor to relate be the main contributing factor to Fool'dja Janet how she does it! run he took her for a pile of and clear in our mind, and we could what the incidents that took place our ultimate victory. Wfhere were Carden, Slay and jewels and three ships. King Ferdi­ hardly wait until we were granted over the week-end, as the activities Art is an attempt by the artist to Lawson about 8:30 Friday night? nand wasn't at all happy about that privilege. Those magic words of the Lower Classmen were too all; telling all; and knowing no­ deceive his less-gifted critic. Just We understood that they were the whole setup, but with A.T.&T. "Open Post" were an inspiration to wide and varied to attempt to give thing. how well his plot succeeds deter­ taking a shower. Come around, down ten points what could he do ? us all, and all that stood in our an accurate picture of what really The Eyes and Ears of the 45th mines the value and fame of his way was a measly fourteen days boys, and have your cards punched. With three shiploads of bor- happened. However, many wild —R2 painting. There are various ways WTio recently got rid of a bad rowed prisoners Christopher and our good behavior. We could and lurid tales have reached our EDITOR'S NOTE even endure the torturing pro- to fool the on-looker. Adolf Dehn case of the "reds" by getting mar­ sailed for the other side of the ears, and we will try to obtain is a master of one of these. His ried? We hope it's permanent. ceedure of "bracing" for this facts concerning these adventures This article was written before world. In his rush Chris forgot reason alone. that fateful Easter week-end when painless and easy-going strokes, Two cadets are leaving here and to take along a can opener and for the next issue when we will so many of our hopes and plans when viewed while standing close going to advanced training. If you after a few weeks of starving he Those days passed slowly, and continue this discussion — seeing were smashed asunder. It may also to the painting, seem lifeless and don't believe it, read the Savanah and his men had to start eating be a little out of date—since we are far from natural; but when the papers. their shoes. I know it sounds silly, no longer Under Classmen, and critic eyes the work from a slight Messrs. Slusser and Walker but I saw Charlie Chaplin do it Skull Drudgery since Open Post last week. Please distance a whole new picture is seemed to have a little woman in a movie and if he can do it forgive us and allow us a second presented. His painting September trouble. They turned up Saturday and get paid for it I guess it was chance. We will try to get our in Minnesota illustrates this ability about 10 times—each time -with a good enough for Columbus. By dates a little better organized next to make the unreal transform into different date. the time Chris and the boys were time. We remain the real. Another plan pursued by down to their shoe strings they R2. most modern painters is to spend sighted land. considerable time, trouble, and la­ Quiz Answers The Indians greeted them in a friendly manner, for even then There's a War bor on a painting, using exact and 1. 4, 3, 2, 1, or none. they weren't tough enough to win painstaking strokes, and still make 2. A Lieut. Commander, Gen­ the pennant. Joe Ferstersa, the the critic think the work was eral, First Class Pvt., Admiral, head Indian, (batting average for To Be Won Now thrown together in the matter of a Captain. 1491 .593) spoke to Chris, "Wfoat Most people have the idea that few minutes. Grosz seems well- 3. A P-40, Silver wings, a com­ do white man want here ugh the cadets are just a bunch of schooled in this plan. His work, mission, a date with Janet Jones, ugh?" Quick as a flash Chris happy soldiers. Going to the Uni­ Rhapsody in Manhattan, makes one a 3-day pass. countered, "We come from far versity of Chattanooga at govern­ think of a man who tries to build 4. Open post, G. I. party, P. T. off lands to bring a new line to ment expense and having a big a skyscraper from sand. He may Spring fever, A chance to go home. you. I represent the Weehauken time dating co-eds. work with vigor but when all is 5. Shangri-la, California, Texas, Pinsaukee Formistandal Gripsholm But they should see the inside done he still has nothing of value Georgia, No telling. Amalgamated Estuarial Corpora­ tion of the Old World." "Sure, I story. Most of us have been out of to show for his labors. Needless 6. Apprentice Seaman, Nobody, school for four or five years. Some to say the critic enjoyed more be­ don't mind If I do," said the chief Private in disguise, Aviation stu­ and that's all there was to it. only went to high school. We only ing deceived by the former painter. dent, Old man. have about one hour a day to do Says the critic, "Foo to modern 7. A card that you get punched "But who stole the catsup?" all of our studying. There are ser­ art!" about 50 times a day, a ticket to "Forget it, Cuthbert!" geants and corporals in the halls CLARK ROBINSON. between classes to gig you if you the show, a card for gas, shoe ra­ stop to talk to pretty co-eds. We Six gigs is a tour. All tours are tion card, hard-luck ticket. have to roll out at 6:00 in the walked on open post. 8. Wish that we knew, at least time to eat, when you are able, morning, dress, fall out for rev­ It's tough, all right. But we can kill yourself, shoot the general, once a week. eille, make up our beds, shave, take it, for we all realize that there need a rest, to see your long lost 10. A dodo, A stooge, A dope, A clean up the barracks, all by 6:45. is a war to be Avon. brother. poor excuse for a cadet, a jitter­ Between naps in class, the uniformed students relax. Failure to do this results in gigs. WALTON B. RIDDLE. 9. Never, about noon, just in bug. Page 6 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO The Writer's Club Campus Organizations Racial Differences There are many clubs on the Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Chem­ campus that engage in interesting istry)—Rob Robertson. Honorary "STUFF" BY A. C. P. A DASH OF BITTERS social and intellectual activities. fraternity for students with not Biologically there are few racial However, not everyone is acquaint­ less than twelve hours of B grade By ALICE PALMER differences between peoples and TRADE WE OUR CARGOES RETURN! ed with all of them, so we are list­ in chemistry. the whole question of race—a hu­ WITH THE DEAD That this was remembrance can­ ing them here, including their pur­ International Relations — Mor­ As Purvis would say, " 'Twas a man invention—has been darkened We need not wait for our total not answer pose, their officers (or president), ton Heifer. Twelve hours of B in big large week-end!" What, with by propaganda, believes a Univer­ and their requirements for becom­ eath to experience dying. Nor the quiet whispers in the history required. people gaddying about hither 'n' sity of Chicago educator. moon deny ing a member. All of the officers Les Independants (French) — thon—Cadet dance, numerous din­ George San t ay ana. are those who have served for this Deep inside the human bodies There was still rain over the Marie-Claire Andrae. Must be tak­ ner parties, "hangar" dance, show The sky is pale green like the sea present year (1942-43) although goes—-Would have been field day there are few racial differences— We had crossed a fortnight's cross­ rafters ing, or have taken, survey course some have left for the armed in French, and have at least B for little snooped snipe, but, lo, he they're mostly in the outermost ing There was yet time forces: average for all courses taken. is dead. layer—in opinion of Robert Red- (Swift shelter—warm rain, the un­ For I had come home from the Y. W. C. A.—Service organiza­ Friday night the Country Club field, dean of the university's divi­ derside tion which undertakes some so­ Ministerial — Kenenth Davis. sea Must be preparing for ministry or fairly floated—with lovely ladies sion of social sciences. Of rocks, between birches—) cial project each year and co­ already in it. and merry cadets. In a daffodil "Skin color, hair form, and the A fir tree caught and held us we The wind over the rocks operates with administration in all scheme came Mary Alice Cox with constructive campus activities. Mocettes—Theresa Street. Club shape of the nose and lips enter have The tides change for those members of Women's Mr. Carmichel . . . Betty Pennell, No remembrance of the leaves The sky had told me Meets twice monthly. Officers: red-checked, and James Murrin into our awareness and become President, Asimo Ellis; vice-presi­ Athletic Association who have con­ connected with our attitudes and that tented The gulls range tinued their progress in earning . . . Lincoln escorted Rivers Bu­ Over us nor the shadows dent, Betty Sylar; secretary, Nan­ ford . . . "Pepper" Bruce and the judgments," Dean Redfield says. cy Noble; treasurer, F. S. Walker 500 points, which are awarded for Nor the rasp of stiff branches So I had come home from the participation in various athletic girl of his dreams, Betty Brewton. "Yet, except in terms of the at­ Over the new starved snow Boyd. whom he isported from Nashville T sea activities. tention paid to them, these char­ W e had only the journey Overland come from the sea Fraternities and Sorori ties: (I see his point) . . . cutie Lucy Done and longed for Mens — Alpha Lambda Tau. Jon Pi Gamma Mu (Soeial Science) Newell and Paul Heller . . . Mr. acteristics have no consequence in This was awareness: —Dr. Livingood. Honorary fra­ To end Sun over apple trees Coffey, president; Theta Chi, Mack Dufour convoyed Betty Helmick human behavior. Pardue; Delta Chi, Billy Bender; ternity for students having at­ . . . wearing becoming red and "The anthropologists tell us the (Neither before nor after Open sky through the eaves tained a B average in at least The people homeless Phi Delta Sigma, Vernon Fro­ white. Judy West danced with tall, Jews are not a race. They are not Thought upon nor interpreted—) mang. Women's—Alpha Delta Pi, twenty hours of social sciences. The broken leaves dark and (?) Ned Phillips . . . a biological race because the peo­ Alynne Settles, president; Chi Quadrangle — Theresa Street. Charles Kerrison and white were But the grip of iced hands twisted ple known as Jews are not enough But I had come home from the Omega, Nancy Noble; Phi Mu, Honorary fraternity for women Trudy Guffey's choice for the in anguish Asimo Ellis; Pi Beta Phi, Sue who have rendered outstanding evening . . . Peggy Rogers at­ like each other and are too much Frozen rocks and falling sea Overland come from the sea Johnson. service with regard to character, tracted attentive Bass . . . Mir. like other people to be such a race. And ice stood against us in the Alpha Kappa (Sociology)— scholarship, and leadership. Wamble and pretty wife—they "But as people act with refer­ trees' branches And fear was over the land Theresa Street, president. Must Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish)—Beth own the cutest baby in existence— ence to Jews they are a socially The death of strong men, still be upperclassman, with twelve Lea. Requirements are eighteen "Babs" . . . Allan Anderson, look­ (Only these alone only these hours* of B in sociology and C hours of B in Spanish and a major supposed race. Thus, the beliefs hands ing quite nice—but no date . . . Touched us—) average in all other subjects. in the language. Kenneth Warren ditto, but I really of people about the physical fea­ Of children, the charred trees tures of race become a sort of false But the cold silence of your eyes Beta Beta Beta (Biology)—Mar­ Theta Alpha Phi (Dramatics, don't believe they minded being And the crisp thoroughness of shal Stonestreet. Must have eight I'niversity Players)—Gray Phil­ alone half as much as a couple of science, that might be termed wind these I had come back I had known hours of B in biology to be initi­ lips. Must earn 15 points by per­ girls I know. Jack Purvis was modern mythology." White footprints heard over, white­ I did not foresee ated and twelve hours of B to be forming plays or working on com­ muchly on hand with Betty Mols­ "The people of this country are ness the scarred skies pledged. mittees for University play pro­ dale . . . Bobbie June Peace and determined to win this war," he Leading the empty sea- Blue Key—Robert Boese. Hon­ ductions. Cadet Hafford . . . Glen Peavy said. "It is clearly to their own JACK ALDRIDGE orary fraternity, composed of men Women's Athletic Association— brought Jean Hart in aqua . . . interest to do so. Yet white men (Had thoughts come had we who are outstanding in character, Dorothy Fenner Rafferty. Must Thanks to the first and second stop work in war industries be­ But thoughts or words or sound—) scholarship, leadership and service. have seventy-five points earned in group for a soup-er party lots cause Negroes are employed to Exhibitions—Past "C" Club — Vernon Fromang. gym class work by taking part and of fun! work beside them, and the best Nothing to contemplate nothing­ showing ability in athletics. Composed of men who have earned Lucky is the girl who receives man for a wartime position may ness their letters in athletics. Writers' — John W. Aldridge. be passed over because he is a And we had nothing And Present a poem from George "Shapke- Classics—Cicely Peeples. Open Organization of students interest­ speare" Johnson. Tear off the top Jew." If you haven't yet had a chance to anyone having had Greek or ed in creative literature, who are of your kitchen stove and mail O, after, many times after to see the new watercolor exhibit Latin and interested in classics. selected for merit in this field and "The destruction of the tradition This has come to us to us. By return mail you may in the U. C. art gallery, you will Co-ed Cotillion — Betty Moody. must continue creative work. of the liberal arts at this crisis in But only after read his exquisite "I love you." our history . . . would be a crime be interested in these fine examples Composed of girls outstanding in Alpha — Mr. Winston Massey. Saturday night there were In thoughts and words social life of campus. Society for seniors in their last comparable, in my opinion, with Out of nothing in the snow of watercolor. steaks running loose up at the Vir­ the burning of the books by the Collegium Musicum—Laura Eve­ semester who have attained a no­ gins' home on Aalta Vista, but Some of the pictures in the gal­ lyn Goforth. Organization of stu­ tably high scholastic average in all Nazis. . . . Burn your books—or, (The anguish the pain—) lery were done by John Marin, who were ravenously coralled and de­ what amounts to the same thing, dents interested In cultural phase subjects. voured by eight lucky, lucky peo­ is considered one of the best water- of music. Requirements are an Panhellenic — Men's, Carter J. neglect your books—and you will The warning has returned: color artists in the world. He is ple—Peggy McMillin, Johnny Kov­ lose freedom as surely as if you average of B in six hours of music. Lynch; women's, Asimo Ellis. Com­ acevich, Marge Elder, Bill Taff. Frost rind oxer lips an American, born in 1870, and we Must be junior or senior. posed of presidents of all sorori­ were to invite Hitler and his have hung in our gallery his Buoy, Barbara Tharpe, "Greasy" Gris­ henchmen to rule over you. The breath slowing Der Deutsche Kreis (German)— ties and fraternities. com, Betty Virgin and Mackie The shape of hands against the Maine, and Hillside—1923. Carol Jones. Requirements are Non-Frat — All students not Moore. The luscious ocasion was The liberal arts, we are told, are stars Another American artist who's one semester of A or two semes­ members of a fraternity or a so­ Betty's birthday—she should have luxuries. At best you should fit The sky snowing work will appeal to us all is George ters of B. rority are eligible. been quintuplets if steack's the them into your leisure time. They (And was this the sleep then D. (Pop) Hart. 1868-1933. Hart was order of the day. Johnny finally are mere decorations upon the Or the dying—?) a cartoonist and we can see in his decided to give the army a try— sterner pattern of life. . . . Men and JACK ALDRIDGE. work the simplicity of line and Aid to Glory he left Wednesday. Have no fear— women who are devoting their color that marks him as such. Three he no like( he come back. lives to such studies should not be paintings everyone will want to see Doubtlessly you've vaguely real­ made to feel inferior or apologetic The Unemployed Was asked to insert—LOST: in the face of a PT boat com­ are Harts Horse Sale—Trying the ized that U. C. offers chances for One heart to a cadet, blue eyes, After the Cadets came, U. C stu­ Horses, Fruit Packers, and Orches­ students to pay all or a part of mander or the driver of a tank. black hair, desirable bachelor. Will They and all their fellow citizens dents were at a loss looking for tra at Cockfight—1929. This last their college expenses by working, the theif please return same some etc. But have you ever out just should know that the preservation a comfortable place to hang out named picture is a watercolor and Saturday night after dark. RE­ of our cultural heritage is not since the Army had taken over the pastel. what these chances are, and what WARD. (He'd better hustle, he's The International Relations Club they can mean for you ? superfluous. ... It is what we are part of the old Commons that was If we find Marin's work just a leaving Saturday and sugar's aw­ elected officers Wednesday and U. C. offers three means of as­ fighting for."—Wendell Willkie. used as a lounge and recreation little too difficult to understand and fully scarce)—Ed. will have one of their gala so­ sisting one self financially; space. Then Dr. Lockmiller came In honor of the men stationed at "I am all for the plan that people to appreciate, the pictures in the journs soon at Dr. Prescott's home (1) Scholarship — A group of to the rescue by a gallant dona­ Lovell Field, some of our Liberty who earn education by being cap­ U. C. art gallery by Hart will cer­ in Glendon Place. two-year scholarships are granted tion of his porch furniture, which tainly make up for it. Hart's pic­ Belles tripped the usual fantastic able should get education free when was installed post-haste into the on the basis of competive examina­ in the hangar at the f ield last tures are so simple and yet so com­ The A. D. Pi's bunked at "Buz­ tions by the county and city. the war is over." Mrs. Franklin D. basement of the U. C. library, be­ zard Roost" during spring holi­ week-end. Chili Childs' band added Roosevelt urges free education for plete everyone will like and get (2) Student Loan Fund—U. C. to the enjoyment of Evelyn De- fore this used for off-time lecturers something from them. days. has a student loan fund from competent students.—A.C.P. and group meetings. A "canteen" Armond, Betty Wallace, Imogene This wonderful exhibition of which the student may borrow for and Nancy Norcross, Marguerite was constructed to allow the sale All organizations on the campus a period of from one to four years. paintings is not the first U .C. has are participating patriotically in Elmore and Mary Mareline Boyle . foraged for food, and retreated of Coca-Colas (honest), candy bars, (3) University Work Jobs—The cookies, sandwiches, and stamps. A had. Some time ago we had an selling defense bonds and stamps. Congratulations to Cadet Arn- happier. 'Twas called "Play Day" student had the opportunity to —ably directed by Mrs. Manson ping-pong table was installed, also exhibition by an American woman. wine on his selection of such a Elections were held up Wednes­ earn money by means of the work pretty bride. and the W. A. A. a telephone, and a few old maga­ a native of Elgin, 111., Miss Jane day for Tri Beta officers. jobs that are available at the uni­ Misses Betty Carey and Mar­ zines even managed to find their Peterson. Her oils were done, many Triplin for a show Saturday of them, in Europe, and such paint­ versity. These jobs consist of such night were Mary Edith Gregory garet Hodges seek brighter spots way there. Now students have a Pi Beta Phi elected Gloria Bu­ work as library work, assistant- this week-end. Betty treks to South comfortable place to spend their ings as Main Street, Eyoub, Turkey. chanan as their new prexy. Betty and Trop Kimbrough (seen the Air ship to professors, work in the Corps locket with which he wished Carolina for a visit with Pat Mc­ off-hours and leisure time without Venice Canal, and Waterfront at Davis is vice-president; Ellen business offices of the college, Majorica are impressive with their her "Happy Birthday"?), Bonnie Hugh—Tech football star. Mar­ having to walk to the nearest drug Scott, secretary; Willodene Nich­ telephone switchboard work, etc. garet will bask on the shores of color and dramatic boldness. ols, corresponding secretary; Mar­ Eichorn and "Hi Yo" Silverstrucci, store or restaurant for a snack. The pay for this work varies ac­ and Betty Carey with "Doc" Eady. Lake Ocoee with various other Then there was the animal ex­ garet Hodges, treasurer; Bonnie cording to the time put in by the members of the "Night Owls" Naturally, someone was needed Eichorn, assistant treasurer. The Thurston Price and Sue John­ hibit . . . the U. C. art gallery was student. son wept through "Random Har­ house party. to take charge of the new Com­ the scene of an exhibition of ani­ For several years past, the NYA mons; therefore, the capable serv­ Carmine Swingley will preside vest" together Safly night—like­ Looks as if that never-to-be-for­ mal paintings and pieces of statu- has offered an opportunity for wise Cadet Sheffer and Jean gotten "restricted" week-end ices of Mrs. I. D. Strong were ob­ tary. These paintings and statues as president for the Mocettes. worthy students to make money; tained. Two of Mrs. Strong's sons Martha Steakley is the new vice- Hedges. Kitty Mars and Bill Len- would have slowed down Muffin's were well received both by U. C- however .this program is just de fence plans. Feet sore, feller? and her daughter attended the Uni­ president; the secretary, Almeda nen were glimpsed 'round 'n' about students and visiting art-lovers. about over and probably the three versity. Both of her sons are now McRee; treasurer, Peggy Wallser, last week-end. Toddly Houseing— 'Though it's been almost "hail ways of self-assistance mentioned "Gootch" Gilliam plus Clarke in the army: Albert is serving as a and Peggy Callaway is reporter. and farewell"—only two months— "We show a burning and rest­ above are the best ways open to Thornton, Ben Lee Taylor with the first and second group of ca­ staff sergeant in Africa and Ken­ less curiosity to go somewhere The new Alpha members deserve the student who desires to "go to Peggy Callaway, and Gene Graham dets is pretty well known about the neth as a master sergeant in Mis­ without knowing just where we heartiest congratulations, as do school and work at the same time. dating Bill ( ?). Attractive Judy campus. Their graduation Friday sissippi. Mrs. Strong finds her want or need to go. We rush furi­ the new Quadrangle girls. West at L. N. O. with Lt. Smitn was perfection of precision and work very interesting. She likes ously from one pedagogica, whim up the past of the seniors while (STILL Smith). rhythm, and greatly enjoyed by all the boys and girls and said that or enthusiasm or thrill or passion Dorothy Fenner Raftery, the Hope Mr. Maxey thoroughly en­ who attended. Rather sad, for we everyone has been perfectly lovely to another, and always under the Haec Olim prophet, will gaze into her crystal joys his visit home. hate to say goodbye to so many to her. The new proprietor stated spell of men and women who call to discover thei rfortunes in the Best wishes to Cadet Blitch who fine people at one time. We'll see that she was quite certain that the themselves 'progressive' and have Meminisse Juvabit future. Included in the program is in the hospital. you again, but until then, the very students would co-operate in keep­ a genius for publicity for their The Seniors of '43 are going to will be the class poem by Laura Kay Bostik and Randall Collum best of luck and happiness. ing the Commons neat by picking latest pedagogical gadgets and prove that not all is dignity and Evelyn Goforth and the will drawn Tivolied Sunday. Also Sunday Attentively enjoying Friday aft­ up the papers, returning the bottles techniques. Our pedagogical high solemnity around graduation time up by Katherine Oyler. Senior were seen Sgt. Bruce Kesler and ernoon's cadet graduation was the to the desk, and refraining from priests say that the important at the old alma mater. After com­ prexy, Bob Boese, will present the Gloria Buchanan together. greater part of Chattanooga. A putting out their cigarettes on the thing in education is not ideas or prehensives are over at U. C. and gavel to the incoming senior class. Double order of good luck to few of the "eager" co-eds—Mary floor. When asked what was the knowledge, but attitudes and the the seniors can breathe easily The senior gift will be presented August Ellis and Dan Hon who left Louise Thrasher, Katherine Dixon, favorite item of purchase, Mrs. thinking process. But how good again, they are going to relax the to the University, and the Ivy for the army this week. Genevieve Cobleigh and Carol Strong replied, "Coca-Colas, of attitudes and sound thinking can tension with a host of surprises Plaque wil lbe dedicated to a U. C. Hymie Phillips visited the Jones, Evelyn Fenner and Mary be developed without good ideas, course." and laughs from the pens of the professor. campus Monday—'twas good to Smith were with Shirley Boyd. sound knowledge and accurate in­ class authors. Lending dignity to the more see the god-like football here again Mary Louise Featherstone and formation, the pedagogical Brah- For Class Night, Saturday, June serious side of graduation, the Rev. er, Mary Helen? Heartily wel­ Ann Westerbery—as well as Betty Students at Goddard College are mans never take the time to ex­ taking their studies into selected 5, Chairman Genevieve Neligan and John Paul Pack of the First Chris­ comed last week were Charles Oli- Evans, Endora Riddick, Jane Mc­ plain."—Dr. Edgar W. Knight, her committee — Nell Bowman, tian Church will deliver the Bac­ plant, Herbert Dent, and Joe intosh and Nancy Noble. Others war production factories as actual Kenan Professor of Education at Betty Moody, Nancy Noble—are calaureate address in the services Lessig. in the admiring crowd—Jerry workers, one-third of the student the University of North Carolina, planning a timely program. Ther­ Sunday, June 6. In a swarm eighty strong the Jones, Peggy Drummond, Betty body working while the others car­ Calls for Age-old Wisdom Instead esa Street is to be in charge of the Commencement exercises will be high school senior girls invaded French. Betty Flo Oddis. Miss ry on their studies on the campus. of Transitory Policies in Educa­ processional. The class history, held in the Patten Chapel, Monday. our campus Tuesday, maneuvered Betty Mlocher, Isa Mcllwraith and —A.C.P. tion. written by Nancy Noble, will bring June 7, at 8 p.m. through various amusing games, Mr. Plettner. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 7

Faculty in Service Flash ... ALUMNI IN SERVICE Members of the JOSEPH S. CALLAWAY—Associ­ G. D. HORNER, AMERICAN FOR­ Class of '43 ate professor of classics, U. S. Because men are being moved so rapidly and so far nowadays, the following list can not EIGN SERVICE AUXILIARY, Alumni and Army Signal Corps, Camp War- ASSIGNED TO ALGIERS. guarantee its accurary. The Alumni Office of the University will welcome at all times cor­ renton, Va. rections and additions. their families are MARTHA E. JONES—Assistant Li­ As an assistant on the staff of Robert Murphy, the President's MEN IN SERVICE Edwards. Alvie M. King, Joe G. Reed, Charles brarian, American Red Cross For­ Agnew. William Effron, Raymond L. King. Myron Reynolds, Mercer Jr. cordially invited personal representative in North Akers. William Eichbaum. Jack King. William C. Rhodes, Charles E eign duty. AUard, Benny Eldridge. Edward Kintzing. Fenton Rhodes, Lawrence W. to attend as guests LT. WILLARD KEYSER—Alumni Africa. Mr. Murphy is chief civil Alexander, Thomas D. Eldridge, Hixson Kirk. Louis G. Richard. James M. Jr. Allen. Earl Tyson Eldridge, James D. Jr. Kleinau. Glenn R. Jr. Ricketts, Coyle V. secretary and director of ath­ affairs officer on the staff of Gen. Allen. Eugene W. Eldridge Robert C. Kohl. H. Donald Ricketts, Edward of the University Allison. J. T. Jr. Eldridge. William W. Jr. Kolodkin, Milton A. Roark, Alvin letics, U. S. Naval Training Units, Dwight D. Eisenhouser, Allied com­ Allison M. M. Jr. Elkins. Roy A. Kopscha. Joe E. Roberson, John H. the annual Pensacola, Fla. Allison. Robert O. Jr. Ellis. George G. Kopscha, Michael P. Roberts, William R. mander-in-chief in Algeria. Alper. Alex M. Ellis, Lawrence D. Roberts, Gilbert M. Jr. LT. (j. g) ANDREW NARDO—In­ Alper, Charles Harold Ellis, Lewis N. La Cerra. Salvadore Robertson, Rob Roy Reunion and Supper G. D. Horner attended U. C. in Alper. Jerome M. Elmore. Ralph Lancaster, Fred E. Robinson, Fred Jr. structor in physical education. U. 1928-'30, working part time and Angle. Stanley B. English. William C. Landis, Charles F. Rodman, Jack R. on the Quadrangle S. Navy Pre-flight, University of Arboczewski. Stanley Ernst, Andrew M. Lander, Frank D. Rogers. Samuel R. later full time as reporter on the Ashley. William G. Erwin, Roy V. Lawrance, Albert D. Roney, John H. Saturday evening North Carolina. Atchley. Fielding H. Etter. Charles E. Lawrance. Archie T. Roper, John B. Chattanooga News; then with the Atwater, Grove W. Eubanks. Charles Lawson. Joe Roper, Joseph GEORGE S. PECK—Instructor in United Press. At various times Aucott. Everett Evans. Dave W. Jr. Lea, Luke Jr. Rosenblum, Leo Jr. June 5, at 6:30 economics. Instructor in radio, Austin. James H. Ezell William Lear, Jerome A. Roth, Barney L. Jr. manager of A. P. Birmingham Bu­ Avakian Thomas M. Leiper, Bart G. Jr. Rothe. Marshall D. Jr. Keesler Field, Miss. Fancher. James Richard Lessig, Joe Rozzell. Woodville G. reau; night manager at Atlanta, Fanning. Raymond S. Levine, Abraham Ruch, Charles O. Jr. LT. (j. g.) HOW ART SUTTON— New York, and Washington. Bacon. James Pansier, Homer E. Levine, Simon A. Rutledge, Dwight Alumni Page Assistant professor of modern Bacon. Willard Faucette, Robert T. Jr. Lewis, John B. Jr. Ryan, Thomas J. Joined Washington Evening Star Badger. Thomas Fillauer. Carlton E. Liner, Glenn M. languages, U. S. Navy Intelli­ Bales. William Morris Fillauer, George W. Jr. Ling, John E. Sageser. Ralph This special edition of the Echo staff in 1937, assigned since 1939 Bales. W. T. Jr. Fleming. John W. Loaring-Clark, Charles St. John. Wilbur gence, Washington, D. C. Barbee, Don Fletcher. John S. Jr. Lockhart, Tyrus H. Salman, William was planned to give alumni, to State Department, and addition­ Barber, Thomas Foster, C. Petry Logan, Elgin K. Schmitt. Leonard R. friends, patrons and future patrons WALTER OGDEN VOGT—Instruc­ ally since 1942, to White House. Has Barker, James Carmon Foster. John I. Jr. Lock wood, Ross Schoecraft, David O. tor in economics, U. S. Army Barker. Lawrence Spears Jr. Foster. Donald R. Lombardo, Anthony M. Schroeder, William H. of the University of Chattanooga been closely associated with Mr. Barnes. John R. Foster, John C. Long, Paul G. Schwartz, Henry H a comprehensive picture of the overseas. Cordell Hull—thinks highly of him Barney. Irving Fox, Edwin Lotspeich, J. OrvUle Schwartz, Morton Barrett. Stanton Foxworth. James B. Love, Bernard E. Scoggins, Milton University for the year 1942-43. If PEYTON WARD WILLIAMS JR. and his policies. Son of Mr. and Barr. Thomas A. Jr. Frame. Kenneth Love, Frank K. Scott, Charles W. Jr. —Instructor in English, U. S. Barrick. R. C. Frame, Wallace Love, John M. Scott, Thurman you are impressed with the educa­ Mrs. C. A. Horner, East 12th St., Bartha, Louis Frank, David P. Love. William R. Scruggs, Roy Army overseas. Chattanooga. Basham. Ray Scott Frank. Roger Lowe, James P. Seibold. Gordon tional opportunities which this in­ Bass. James A. Jr. Franklin, Weller Lowe, Joe Seward, Harry B. stitution offers, if you are proud Arrived at his post by plane May 4. Bates, Creed P. Frazier, Taft Lowery, William H . Shadden, Vaden C. Bauer. Harry Frederick Freedman, Allen Lowry, Earl C. Shaw, Earl B. of the service it has rendered in Bauerle. John C. Jr. Fromang, Vernon Lowry, James E. Shell. Frank Wedding Bells Beard, John Frumkin, Gabriel Lowry, Telford A. Shelley. John N. the past, and its splendid contribu­ Beck, Edgar S. Shields, Ben Perry Lowry. William H. Shipp, Alvin C. tion to the war effort through spe­ Rocking Chairs Beene. J. J. Jr. Gadd, John R. Lucas. Albert R. Evelyn L. Anderson, class of '37, Bell, Perry H. Luckadoo, John H. Shumacker, Ralph cialized training, please pass this Bell. William Ray Gardner. Albert R. Sies, Lawrence D. Jr. and Ensign Herbert Lee Oakes, This has been an easy year for Garmany. Newton Luckadoo, Lawrance Simmons. Floyd E. copy of the paper on to some quali­ class of '36. Bender. William Bruce Gault. Thomas G. Lusk, Charles W. Jr. Sims, Leonard H. the professors of the university. Benton, Ralph A. Gill, Emery B. Lynch, James C. Simpson, Don fied high school senior. Aileen Edwin Bishop, class of It has been a year that has of­ Bergheimer, Alfred Gill. Stuart W. Lynch, Joseph D. Smallwood. Weymon R. '39, and Arthur H. Walker. Betts, Russell Jr. Goldstein. Harold B. Lytle, Raymond 6malley. James C. fered them ample opportunity for Bibb, Lewis B. Goldstein. Oliver J. Smartt, F. Vaughn Your personal recommendation Nancy Bryant, class of '44, and their favorite love—teaching. Be­ Bible. Earl Gooden, Thomas MacNabb, John A. Smartt, Sam R. will be far more effective in secur­ Biggers, Robert E. Jr. Gordon, Clyde McBrayer, Madison Smith, Alfred E. Lt. John Boland, Jr. side the regular classes, which may Biggers, Stonewall Gordon. Max J. McCarthy, Raymond Jr. Smith, Charles C. ing the better type of student for Lady Mae Butler, class of '37, become routine after a while, there Bisnop, Bruce Clay Grayson. Fred M. McCollum. Richard G. Smith, George F. Bishop. J. W. Jr. Greene, William A. McCollough, Donald I. Smith. Moore J. the campus than any amount of. and Maj. Edward Everett. have been faculty discussions on a Bizzell, Lee G. Griffith. H. P. McCullough. Stanley H. Jr. Smith. Norman university in war-time, appear­ Blackwood. Robert A. Griffith. J. 8. McDaid, Joseph Smith. Reuben L. Jr. advertising. Impress upon your "Peggy Dean Butts, class of '42, Blevins. Bernard B. Griscom. Charles W. McDaris. Hoyt C. Smith, Stanley D. friends and neighbors the common- and A. C. Lewis Skelton. ances before Lyons Clubs and at Blevins. Boyd J. Groeschel. R. F. McDermott, Charles Smith, Thomas B. educational conventions, there Block, Paul Gross. Robert McDonald. Jack L. Smith William L. sense value of a college education Eugenia Caldwell, class of '33, Blumberg. Alvin Guy. George T. McFarland, James Smith, Warren at a community college where cost and Lt. Colluns O. Johnson. have been rationing tables to sit Bonney. John B. McGhee, William M. Snodgrass, Edward behind and must-hear chapel talks. Bower, Edward T. McGill, George W. Snyder, William of tuition is low in proportion to Anne Roddye Caudle, class of Boyd, David Hagan, Marion Mclnturff, Burkett Solomon, Milton Haggard. Charles M. McKenzie, George N. Jr. excellence of standards and fac­ '43, and S. Bradford Rymer, Jr. Best of all, however, and most Boyd, Ross M. Haggard. Lee D. Sparkman, Raymond entertaining, have been the extra­ Boyle. John H. Hale. Dudley McKenzie, William C. Spearman, George 8. Jr. ulty; where it is possible to avoid Lt. Charles Chrosniak, class of Brading, Stanley G. Hale, Hugh D. McLaughen, Leroy Sprayberry, Jerry curricular classes that the profes­ Brand. Gilley T. Hale. Thomas E. McMahan, William A. Springfield. Claude Jr. war travel restrictions and uncer­ '41, and Maxine Chadwick. sors have taken in their stride. Brannen, Frank S. Hale, Warren Magill, William 8. Stone, Lawrence B. Betty Chester, class of '44, and Brantley. Dana Everett Haley. James M. Malin. Morton V. Stonestreet, Marshall P. tainty of living conditions away Following is a list of professors Bratten. Madison Jr. Hall. Earl A. Manning. Harold G. Story. Kenneth from home by having the student Lt. Gaines I. Milligan, class of '44. who are teaching or have taught Brew. Benjamin Hall Eugene F. Martin, Everett L. Striebinger. William Bright. C W. Hammond. J. T. Martin, Ted Strong. Albert commute daily to his college Kathryn Dee Cole, class of '40, our AAF students. Bright. Thomas Hammontree. William O. Martin. William P. Strong. Kenneth and Robert Alton Tomson. Brinkerhoff, Lester Hankins, Henry Matusek, Robert J. Jr. Stulce. William classes. And to those parents who History—Dr. David Lockmiller, Britt. Leo B. Hankins. Robert Maxwell, James Sullivan, Leroy M. Evelyn Elizabeth Crawford, class Dean Maxwell A. Smith, Prof. Brock Mack L. Jr. Hargraves, Boyd Maxwell. Kermit Y. Sullivan, Robert B. question the ability of the univer­ Brock. Richard A. Hargraves. N. B. Jr. Meacham, Ellis K. Sulman. Samuel sity to give careful supervision to of '40, and Carl Snead. Paul L. Palmer, Dr. Culver A. Brody. Barney Harold. Stanley Meacham. F. O. Summers. Harry Mary Margaret Delaney, class of Smith. Brooks. Telfair Jr. Harper, Marvin Melton, Ray Sutton, Howard academic students while main­ Brooks. J. Culpepper Harrell. William L. Merritt. Dudley Sutton. Robert '42, and Ensign Walter Frederick Geography — Dr. Wilbur R. Brooks. John Rathmell Harrison. Morris O. Mighton. John Swafford, Paul taining an army training program, Brotbeck. John H. Jr. Miller, Gustavus H. Sweets, George W. Hetzler, class of '41. Butts, Miss Isa Mcllwraith, Prof. Harrod. Felix D. Miller, William L. Sylar, Jay N. you can give assurance that the Broward. Gordon Hart. Russell M. Milligan. Gaines I. Lt. Herbert W. Dent, Jr., class of Arthur Plettner, Dr. R. Kilburn. Brown, Hayes L. Hartman, Clarence Millsaps, Paul R. Jr. University of Chattanooga is ade­ '42, and Jo Eleanor Currie. English—Dr. Godfrey Tietze, Brown. John Hartung, Carl A. Milne, Walter 8. quately staffed to do a good job Buchanan, Cecil Harvey. Philip K. Molander. Douglas D. Tatum. Robert M. Mary Elizabeth Derrick, class of Mrs. Dorothy H. Ward, Miss Iso­ Buchanan Robert Hatch. Marshall G. Monea, John Taylor, J. Byron of both programs. The welfare of '45, and Harry H. Lockhart, class bel Griscom, Mr. Roland P. Carter, Burger. R. Houston Hatcher, Jack Moore, Charles E. Taylor, Joseph G. Burkhart. Robert M. Hitfield. Eugene Moore, Earl C. Taylor. Lloyd E. Jr. the individual student is at all of '42. Dr. Edwin Lindsey. Burn. Jack C. Haynes, Charles E. Moore, Roy L. Taylor, Sidnev times of prime importance to the Math—Prof. Charles Winter. Burton. William J. Haynes. Harrv A. Jr. Moore. William D. Taylor, W. W. Jr. Beverly Louise Eaves, class of Butler, George Ellis Hays, Philip Jr. Morin, J. Paul Temple, Jerome B. administration. '42, and Lester Meacham Scott. Mrs. Virgil Long, Mrs. R. A. Helskell, John C. Morris, Edward M. Terrell, Judson M. Jr. Anacker, Miss Ruth Perry. Caldwell. John B. Heifer, Morton Morris. Lovell. J. Jr. Terry. W. Edward Minnie Lee Evans, class of '42, Callahan. Horace N. Helms. James R. Morrison, Donald M. Thatcher, W. C. Jr. and Samuel Preston West. Physics—Miss Louise Willis, Callaway. Joseph S. Helms. John W. Morrison, Robert C. Jr. Thomas, W. NeU Jr. Gold Stars Prof. George Nelson, Dr. Irving Camp, Harvey A. Henderson. Walter Murphey, Fay B. Thomas, Roy E. Jr. Martha Dillard, class of '42, and Cannon. Winfrcd Hennessee. Samuel C. Murrell. Dan Thomasson, Charles Grote, Dr. Robert Woods, Mr. Dan Campbell Charles S. Henry, Jack Myers, Harry W. Thompson, William Charles Students look at the gold stars Sibley Bryce Evans, class of '42. Carr. Noel C. Henshall. George K. Thomson Milton Thomas (laboratory). Carroll. Harry 8. Hetzler. Fred Tillett. William L. on the University's service flag Lt. Robert Faucette, class of '37, Spherical Trigonometry — Mr. Casale, John D. High. Robert K. Timmons. Thomas J. and see through them to places and Bettie Hutson. Cason, William Jr. Hightower. Floyd R. Nardo. Andrew J. Tombras, Eustace Winston Massey. Cassell. Robert Hildebrand, Robert Nation. Olin P. Trail. R. L. all over the globe, to men whose Lt. John Storrs Fletcher, Jr., Cate. Thomas M. Hill. David Jr. Neligan, John T. Jr. Trew. Lester duty demanded their lives of them. class of '33, and Eleanor Weathers- Caudle. Hardie Hill. Gordon L. Jr. Nelson, Gene Allen Trickey, Fred L. Edith Robinson Norwood, class Chaddick, Horace Jr. Hill. James Nichols. Gordon Jr. Tucker, Emory G. Jr. Deceased—Maj. Olin H. Cole­ by Hatten. Chamberlain. Augustus W. Hilley, James A. Jr. Nichols. Richard A. Tucker, W. Louis man, U. S. Army, M. C, died in of '43, and Bertil I. Anderson. Chandler. Jack William Hillhouse, Charles Nicholson, Joseph I Jr. Betty Wills, class of '44, and Lt. Chandler Ralph 8. Hindman, Thomas O'Neal Nolan, Frank J. Jr. Valentine, Walter African campaign. Weller Franklin, 42. Lt. J. G. Page Jr., class of '38, Chrosniak. Charles E. Hinds. Jack N. Noone, Roger W. VanArsdale, Harry and Mary Ellen Mueller. Cherry. Don Jr. Hixson. Jack D. Nunnally Van D. Jr. Van Vleet. Merle Lt. Robert Hankins, U. S. Army Edith Nell Gates, class of '36, Cissna, Charles D. Hixson. Sherman Oakes. Herbert Van Zandt, Albert I. Jr. A. C, killed in line of duty while Mary Katherine Pruette, class of Cissna. Volney J. Jr. Hodge. George Q. Oliphant, Charles F. Jr. Vassey, Ben and George E. Eiselstein. Clarke. Richard G., Jr. Hoge. Arch B. Jr. Oliphant. George W. on a routine flight in Texas. '35, and Hubert William Gibbs. Cline. Walter M. Holland. Cecil F. Oliphant. James W. Walker, Beverly B. Amy Garrison, class of '43, and Cochran. John R. Hoodenpvle. Creed E. Oliver, Harold B. Walker. David Tom Albert I. Van Zandt, U. S. Army Ensign Oliver Goldstein, class Mary Belle Peeples, class of '44, Coffey. Jonathan B. Hope. William O. Orend, Frank. Walker. Gabriel A. C, died of illness in Atlanta, Ga. of '39. and William Russel Raulston, class Cole, Alonzo F. Hopkins, William C. Orgain, Lawrence B. Jr. Walker. J. B. Cole Edward B. Horner. Leroy Orr, Louis Walker, John 8. Jr. Missing In Action — Comdr. Sara Gordon, class of *43, and of '42. Coleman, Olin H. Houston, W. Thurman Orr, Raymond Walker. Walter F. Harry F. Baur, USN, went down Mary Elizabeth Pless, class of Conkling. Wheeler Howser. Philip Wall. Clarence C. Alex Radin, class of '42. Conley, Lee Hudson Julius F. Page, John G. Wallace, E. Betterton with his ship which was attempt­ Lt. Charles E. Haynes, class of '45, and James M. Munns Jr. Conley. Rex Hudson. William H. Page, John W. Wallace. James P. ing to rescue a fellow ship trapped Huff, George T. Palmer, Stanton D Wallace. Richard H. '40, and Leone Meacham. Alice Edminston Raht, class of Connell. Thomas Denton Hullender, John E. Walter, Fred J. by Japanese. '42, and William Hudson McCol- Connor. George C. Hunt. Benjamin P. Palmer, William W. Jr. Walter, William A. Charlotte Haynes, class of '45, Cooper. Robert E. Hunt. Noel P. Jr. Pardue, Mack C. Jr. Walton. Clarence H. Lt. Gaines I. Milligan, U. S. and Jack Emerson Madison, Jr. lum. Cooper. Thomas R. Hunt, Slayden V. Park. Madison J. Walton, John D. Army A. C, missing in the Pacific. Elizabeth Redford, class of '41, Copelan, Aubrey I. Hutcheson, Charles E. Parker, Alex Warren, Enoch Jr. Charles Oren Hon, class of '42, Couch. Howard Parker, Edgar A. Warren. William K. Ensign Ralph Sagesser, USN, and Mary Nelle Morson. and Lt. Edward B. Cole, class of Coulter Glenn Parker, Edward Warrenfels. Shannon P. Jr. missing somewhere in the Pacific. •36. Cousar. Robert W. Jr. Jackson, Eugene R. Patterson, Eugene C. Wasson, John C. Hattie Jane Holmes, class of '40, Covington. Lawrence 8. Jarvis. Albert E. Payne, Charles L. Watson. Charles A. Lt. Roy E. Thomas Jr., U. S. Lt. Reavis Roberts, class of '43, Cowan. Leland Jarvis. James E. Peck. Oeorge Watson, Loren V. and Ensign J. B. Lewis, Jr., class Crawford. Luther 8. Johnson, Carroll F. Pence, Louis H. Watts, Charles E. Army A. C, supposed to have been of '41. and Vivian Grace Frazelle. Crisman, B. A. Jr. Johnson, Erwin C. Petillo, Francis Weitzner, Raymond on Bataan when it fell. Lt. Morton Schwart, class of '40. Crowe. Ray B. Johnson. Hugh W. Phillips, James B. Weems, James Mary Alice Howell, class of '41, Crumbliss. Roy Johnson James N. Phillips, Oliver Wester. Earle N. For these men and boys students and Ruth Feibelman. Cubine. Thomas A. Johnson. Raymond E. Pinkley. A. C. Jr. Westerburg. George D. often pause in a moment of and Maurice Keith Wilson. Culberson, Maurice Johnson. Richard H. Jr. Ping, Lewis Q. Wey, John D. Bette Jordan, class of '42, and Mary Kathryn Kennedy, class of Culberson. Victor L. Johnston, Carl Plnzon, Rafael V. Wheat. William C. Jr. thoughtful silence. Cullom. Henry M. Johnston. William D. Jr. Piatt, Lloyd W. Wheeler, John L. Lt. Philip H. Davis. '43, and Lt. Sam Read Smartt, Cullom. Randall class of '41. Jolley. Joseph A. Pless. Hill Jr. Wheelock, John Neal Lt. J. Orville Lotspeich, class of Cureton. John A. Jonakin. Kenneth Pless, Hubert A. Jr. Wheelock. William Neal Janet Smith, class of '31, and Curtis, Joseph R. Jones, Borden C. Poindexter, Parke Whidden, A. O. Earl P. Carter, general chair­ '31, and Genevieve Carlson Merrall. Curtis. Paul W. Jr. Jones. C. Burl Pope, Byron Whitmore. Robert Arthur Frederick Hansen. Jones, E. Dempsey Pope. Ellis White. Charles man of the sustaining fund drive Miriam Dodson Landress, class Daniel. Fletcher Jones. John Hardin Potts, Harry White, William for 1943, announces that ap­ of '42, and Lt. (jr. gr.) William R. Robert Maurice Tatum, class of Daniel. Seab H. Jones. La Verne Powell, Conrad. Whitmlre, James H. '40, and Margaret Louise Browder. Darr. Roger Jones. T. Marshall Powell, William O. Wiaczorek. Thomas F. proximately $34,000 has already Love, class of '41. Darwin. Fred A. Jones. Tom Price, Lewis K. Wiley. William L. been subscribed. The response Genie Loaring-Clark, class of '41, Lt. John S. Walker Jr., class of Daugherty. Harry M. Joyce. Edwin A. Prigmore Charles 8. Wilhite. Robert O. '40, and Emily Frances Thomas. Davenport. Grady F. Prigmore. James V. Wilhoite, Harold C. to date from alumni and other and Larkin Douglas Watson in. Davenport. William Karr. Howard H. Prigmore. William C. Wilkerson, Leonard F. Jr. friends of the university has Mary Elsie Lowe, class of '42, Flora Sue Walker, class of '43, Davis, Dan Karwoski, John Prince, Graham W. Witt. Raymond Jr. and David L. Boyd, class of '43. Dawn. Clarence E. Keating. Walter F. Prince. Howard R. Woodall, James P. been so encouraging that the and Lt. Carl Navarre. Day. Archie M. Jr. Keen. William G. Pryor, James Jr. Woods. Marcus 8. Jr. committee hopes the long- Mary Frances Gross, class of '46, Mildred Jean Wallace, class of DeArmond. Eben Keese. D. Radford Pullen, R. Dan Woods. Ray Dement, M. E. Jr. Kellev. Andrew C. Jr. Woolsey, Claude C. sought goal of $35,000 can be and Lt. Harold G. Manning, class '42, and Joseph Richard Thomas­ Denny. Dan Kelley. Charles F. Wooten, William E. reached before commencement. of '43. son, class of '42. Dent. Herbert W. Jr. Kelley. Vernon C. Quave, Morris Wright. David W. Dillard. Matt L. Jr. Kelsey. Peyton Wynn, James C. The administration wishes to Marian L. Massey, class of '45, Dixie June Waller, class of '43. Dominick. Ben J. Kemp, John M. Jr. Radin, Alex express to Mr. Carter and his Donaldson, Robert W. Kennedy, Harding Radin, Jacob Yantis. Clarence and Stanley Kirkpatrick. and Thomas A. Erwin Jr., class of Doster, Lawrance Kennedy. James D. Rankin. Albert R. committee members sincere ap­ Genevieve E. May, class of '44. '34. Dragoo. Richard L. Kessler. Bruce Rankin. William J. Young. Frank preciation for their efforts in Duncan. Harold S. Keyser. Willard M. Raulston. Robert S. Zachary. David 8. Jr. and Glenn W. Ellis Jr. A/C William C. Wheat Jr., class Dunlap. Jac Kiger. Eugene Red. Walter B. Ziegler. Franz making the success of the cam­ Ann Elizabeth Mills, class of '44, of '41, and Ruth Mac Ewen. Dykes. Oeorge Kimball, Hal 8. Jr. Redwine. Frederick R. Zimmerman. William paign possible. Because of the and Lt. Bethel T. Huont Jr. Mildred Wilhoite, class of '40, success of the campaign, the Sgt. Paul R. Millsaps, class of and D. Sam Hodges. university is insured of operat­ '41, and Kathryn Ann Griffin. Madolyn Wilkerson, class of '43, U. C. Women in Service ing funds to supplement low tui­ Helen Nolan, class of '41, and T. and Harvey A. Borum. tion rates, and to make possible J. Lyons. Woodrow Wilson, class of '44, Mary Kate Bonds. WAVE Catherine Curtis. ARC Jenny L. Lea. WAAC Lucy Evelyn Owen. ARC the many services which the Mabel Morin, class of '38, and Ruth Loaring-Clark. ARC Anna Louise Holdam, WAVE Helen Lotspeich. WAVE Cicely F. Peeples, WAVE university gives to its student and Mary Helen Burns, class of '44. Mary Caroline Cline, USAR Judy Hunter, ARC Vesta Nelson ATC Lillian Summers, ARC body, to the community at large John Cate. Mary Wood, class of '42, and (Nurses Corps) Martha E. Jones, ARC Dorothy Orton, WAAC Kathryn Weatherly, WAVE Roger W. Noone, class of '33, Julia W. Wilson. WAVE and to the war effort. and Agnes Young Aitkin. David D. Pierson. Page 8 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO

in a classroom for the major part the turning of the pages of the Sports Review Education for of each school day. The student's Brilliant Student piano music of Johannes Brahms. Cigaret in Madrid observation and practice teaching Aside from these three, she 'will By ROBERT NORRIS Teaching are supervised by an experienced Genius gladly attempt turning the pages Chattanooga will have opera During the past year the varsity teacher. In addition, the student of the Chopin Ballades, Scherzi, again. This time it will be the Because of the present shortage undertakes a systematic course of Music students are haunting Nocturnes, Waltzes, Mazurkas, ever-popular "Carmen," to be given athletic squads at the University as of teachers, it is possible for you, study on a graduate level, in such their instruments and are being and most of the impromptus. She the first week of June. usual turned in an enviable rec­ if you are graduating from college fields as child development, psy­ haunted by them. Why? The is working upon the sonatas, and Dr. Wolff would like to make use ord, although faced with conditons this spring, to find a paid position chology of learning, educational spring recital season is here. The feels that she will be ready for of all the talent in the city in these resulting from a country at war. as teacher next fall. But if you planning and procedure, and the first program has already been turning the pages of them within performances, even those whose In all probability this is the last want to be a successful teacher, if function of education in society. given, that of the ensemble under a short while. Aside from this voices are not trained, for he feels you hope to make a real contribu­ In January, 1941, a group of the direction of Toscanini last Sun­ pruely piano music, she is thor­ year that U. C. will compete in var­ tion in the field of education, sure­ day. One of the two soloists was oughly capable of giving a fine that opera belongs to the people. sity intercollegiate competition. four institutions, each of which The chorus which took part in "II ly you should consider spending had developed a teacher education Rose O'Day, violinist, who played performance of the Schumann This past year only football and one year after graduation in prepa­ de Bigger's "Scene de Cadet," ac­ quintet, the Faure quartet, the Trovatore" has continued practic­ basketball were played with the course based on the intern or ap­ ing and will form the main part of ration for teaching. Perhaps you prentice plan, formed the National companied by her sister. Mary Brahms quartet and the Grieg so­ minor sports as track, tennis, and know what you want to teach, but Association for Intern Teacher Nellie O'Day, pages turned by nata for 'cello and piano. Last the chorus for this production. golf failing to precipitate because have you thought how you are Education. The charter members Lena Eleanor Grubble, Miss O'Day season she turned in a brilliant The leading members of the cast of insufficient material. going to express what is impor­ were: Beaver Country Day School, is at present the only violin player performance of the Cesar Franck have been chosen through tryouts. The 1942 football aggregation was tant educationally in terms that a Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts; Co­ in Chattanooga and as such is kept quintet. "A talent such as this has Carol Jones will play the part of a powerful one. Coach Scrappy 6-year-old or a 12-year-old or a operative School for Teachers, 69 busy playing in the symphony, the never been uncovered in this vi­ Carmen; Dayle Shull, Miscoels; Dr. Moore saw his eleven defeat Mary­ 15-year-old will understand? Have Bank Street, New York, N. Y.; school orchestra, the ensemble, cinity," said the Chattanooga Von Wersowetz, Don Jose; Vaughan you sufficient knowledge of whom Graduate Teachers College of Win- churches, clubs, weddings, teas, Times. "Genius of the first rank," Cornish, Escamillo; George Bright, ville, 52 to 7: Fort Benning. 20 to 0: circuses and the like. Memphis State Teachers, 44 to 19; you are going to teach and of what netka, Winnetka, Illinois; and said the News-Free Press. Zuniga; Eugene McDaris, Morales; the learning process is for pupils Shady Hill School, Cambridge, Miss Grubble, one of the most Lydia Robertson, Frasquita; Mar­ T. P. I., 21 to 0; Rollins, 14 to 6; of different ages? The rank genius of Lena Grubble Newberry. 33 to 7, and massacre Massachusetts. The Department of brilliant page turners in the has naturally made several con­ tha L. Weitzel, Mercedes; Basse the Prayin' Colonels of Centre. 61 It has become increasingly evi­ Education and Child Study, Smith history of the University, studied tributions to the field of page- Steel, El Ramendado; Jim Sasse, to 14. The Mocs fared well with dent that a teacher must be con­ College, Northampton, Massachu­ page turning with Rimsky-Korsak- turning. For example she has in­ El Dancaero. Gray Phillips will higher competition, losing to Au­ cerned, not only with subject mat­ setts, was admitted to membership off. She has made it an exact vented a small instrument founded accompany the production at the ter and teaching materials, but in 1942. The Association plans to science, and plans upon gradua­ upon the periscope principal which piano. In addition, though. Dr. burn, conquerors of the Georgia also with the physical development interest other institutions in high tion to open a school of page Bulldog, by only two touchdowns. may be used by page-turners who Wolff will use several solo instru­ and mental growth of children at standards for this type of training, turning, where students showing find it inconvenient to sit beside 20 to 7; to Georgia Tech by the different age levels. The teacher to interest prospective students in an especial gift for this pro­ ments to provide an authentic at­ score of 30 to 12; to the nation's the piano, due to the proximity of mosphere and color. needs as complete an understand­ its courses, and also to secure the fession will be accepted for a fee a pot of flowers to which they are Xo. 2 ranking team. Georgia, 40 ing as possible of the child as a accrediting of its graduates for of $5 a lesson. Miss Grubble was to 0; and to strong Dayton. 12 to 7, allergic, or some such factor, and person to be useful to that child teaching in public and in independ­ born on a cold dreary morning on wish to lie upon the piano to turn (Continued from Page 1) in the closing seconds of play. in the classroom. She moreover ent schools in the various states. December in 19.. at Ducktown. the pages. By use of the small the dances were well dedicated. The Moc squad was built around needs to understand how to deal If your college Vocational Bureau Tennessee. After several narrow She and her court made a pretty with group teaching and at the has on file copies of the courses escapes, which she escaped only by periscope they can easily see the three outstanding players — J. D. same time be aware of all individ­ given in the institution which are divine providence in order that music, although it generally ob­ appearance. Langley, George Gourley, and Capt. uals in the group. A teacher in members of this Association, you she might perform her mission in scures the music from the pianist, During the traditional May Pole Vernon Fromang, all winning hon­ training can best gain this kind of can consult them there. If they are life, she reached the age of three and thus will know exactly when winding the audience was still at­ orable mention on the Little Col­ understanding and can best de­ not on file at your college, let us years. After reaching the age of to turn. This position had distinct tentive. Easter bedecked parents, lege All-America. At the start of velop the powers that must go with know and we shall send them to three she spent the next 25 years advantages, the main one being comfortably arranged high school the season Coach A. C. "Scrappy' it through constant association your Vocational Bureau imme­ reaching the age of 19. You must that the page-turner does not have students, Baylor and McCallie boys, Moore had only three lettermen re­ with children in a school with a diately. remember that Miss Grubble had to leap up and down to do his work, University cadets—all were inter­ turning from the 1941 Dixie Con­ well-organized intern teaching pro­ to spend many long hours study­ thus leaving the attention of the ested. As usual the piano played ference champion juggernaut, and gram. The need for good teachers b ing page turning, hours which the audience upon the music. the last note before the performers very great now, in public, as well average child spends growing, and Another invention of interest is untwined the last ribbon, but the with Coaches Andy Nardo and Per­ Such a program places a student as independent schools, in indus­ ron Shoemaker turned out a team hence did not have the time to put a series of lights which are erected audience laughed sympathetically trial centers, as well as rural dis­ at growing older. Miss Grubble in a battery facing the pianist. with the blushing maidens. to be proud of. and the varsity finished in second tricts. Sound education has never can turn the pages of any piece Thus the page-turner indicates At the annual football banquet, been more important than now, in Perhaps a few cynics somewhere place in the City League. of piano music ever written by when he will be ready to turn the that day deplored the frivolity of J. D. Langley was elected captain Outstanding on the squad were this country. Teaching is as vital Beethoven, she is well acquainted pages and the pianist knows how of the next year's football squad, a service as any other in wartime, with turning the ordinarily per­ to gauge his playing so that the gorgeous costumes in war time. But the two Eldridge brothers—J. D. the gowns were of cotton, and the with Dan Boring alternate captain. and Roy, Bill Hamiil, Hutch Lewis. for education is a major influence formed works of J. S. Bach, and end of the page coincides with the In intra-mural football, the A.L.T. upon the whole future of society. is at present making a study of desire of the page-turner to do his dresses are to be used again. R. C. Evans, and Johnny Kovace­ The demand for teachers who have fraternity, led by Randall Cullom, vich. duty. The importance of this can With a final song May Day broke successfully completed their educa­ scarcely be realized by one who is up, the prep school boys still try­ defeated rival Delta Chi, 7 to 0, in In intra-mural competition, the tion in the member institutions of the annual Blood Bowl game. front modern education, apply novv neither a pianist nor a page-turner, ing to decide what girls some of the Phi Delts powerful five easily wun this Association far exceeds the for an internship in one of these because frequently when the page- costumes hid. The onlookers saun­ Although having little tested ma­ the crown. Bob Custer, Dan Thom­ supply. Beginning salaries com­ institutions which meets your own turner gets down into his •work he tered over to the Parade Grounds terial on his roster at the start of as, Ben Taylor, Glenn Cooke, and pare favorably with those of other particular needs. is greatly disturbed if he has to for cadet graduation. Here and the season. Coach Perron Shoe­ Bill Thomasson made the all-in­ professions and with civil service Address inquiries to: National turn pages that the pianist has not there the court dresses could be maker placed a scrappy, smooth- tramural basketball squad, picked positions. If you are seriously in­ Association for Intern Teacher finished playing. However, this seen lightly blowing in the breeze. working basketball quintet on the by Coach Shoemaker and the sports terested in teaching, and are chal­ Education, care of Shady Hill happens only with careless and un­ floor throughout U. C.'s schedule. staff of the ECHO. lenged by the problems that con- School, Cambridge, Massachusetts. sympathetic pianists. TH EYRE TRUE TO THEIR

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