Errata should be vol.67 Vol. LXXII UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, CHATTANOOGA, TENN., MARCH 8, 1968 No. 17 Blue Key Follies Saturday At Tivoli; Dorothy B. Loomis Nine Skits, Musical Acts On Program To Deliver Lecture Blue Key Follies, sponsored Each skit is limited to 10 for their contribution as the by Blue Key honor fraternity, minutes, and there will be only independent group repre­ By JUNE M'EWEN will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. musical interludes between the sented in the Follies. Mrs. Dorothy Bethurum at the Tivoli Theatre, with nine skits. Performing in the musi­ According to David Chamber­ Loomis, Visiting Professor at 1 skits by the fraternities, sorori­ cal interludes will be the "Pep­ lain, profits from the show will Vanderbilt University, will de­ ties and Pfeiffer Girls sched­ permint Spirits," composed of be presented to the University liver the 1968 Mortar Board uled for the program. Sheralyn Highers and George for the benefit of the "Bold Lecture. David Chamberlain, president Standley, singing "Jamie" Venture" campaign in which Mrs. Loomis' subject will be of Blue Key, will be master of and "Blue"; Susan Martin, UC is seeking to raise $9 mil­ "Contrasts in Shakespeare's ceremonies for the Follies, with singing the theme song from lion for future campus develop­ Tragic Protagonists." The lec­ Charlie Jones, Frank Griscon? "The Sound of Music" and ment. ture is scheduled for Friday, and Dan Howard assisting him. "When I Fall in Love"; the Tickets for the show will be March 15 in Cadek Hall at 4 p.m. The program is as follows: Brainerd High School Trio, $1 general admission and may Mrs. Loomis, a native of "Return of the Native"— composed of Susan Good, Bar­ be bought at the Tivoli box of­ Franklin. Tenn., received her Alpha Delta Pi. bara Johnson and Jan Hunt, fice on the night of the per­ A.B. and M.A. degrees from "Mastermind"—Sigma Chi. singing "Yesterday" and Cher­ formance. Vanderbilt and her Ph.D. from "A Lesson in Draft Dodging" ish," and Kaydean Bryson, Frank Griscom is publicity Yale. She also holds honorary —Phi Mu. singing "Tonight" and "I Cain't chairman for the show, and degrees from Lawrence and "The Unflushables"-Lambda Say No." Ken Groshart is program chair­ Colby Colleges. Mrs. Loomis Chi Alpha. Trophies will be awarded to man. has served on the faculty of "The Camel Lot"—Pi Beta the first- and second-place win­ The judges for the skits will Randolph-Macon, Lawrence and Phi. ners in the f r a t e r n i t y and be Mrs. Betty Mack Tatum, Connecticut Colleges. She is "The Bold Voyage"—Kappa sorority competition, and a Mrs. Nita Nardo and Prof. A. presently Emeritus Professor at Sigma. plaque of appreciation will be E. Herron. Members of Blue Connecticut where she served "A Fantasy"—Chi Omsga. presented to the Pfeiffer Girls Key will serve as the ushers. as chairman of the department "In the Beginning"—Pi Kap­ of English from 1940-1962. pa Alpha. Among other distinctions, Mrs. MRS. DOROTHY B. LOOMIS "Snow Dwarf and the Seven Loomis has been a Guggenheim Giants"—Pfeiffer Girls. Student Body Is Invited Fellow, a Fulbright Fellow at Her publications include "The Oxford, and the American Coun­ Homilies of Wufston," "Master­ To cil of Learned Societies Fellow. pieces of English Literature," She is a member and officer of "Critical Approaches to Medie­ Committee 'Expresso Hacienda' several learned societies includ­ val Literature." Mrs. Loomis' ing the American Association of "Expresso Hacienda" (coffee Scott Maclellan, Ed Cook, Bren- special field of interest is in house) opens tonight for a one- nan Cooney, Gaye Sellars and University Professors; the Mod­ Is Selected ern Language Association; the area of stylistic features of night stand from 7:30-12 p.m. in others. There will be between 15 the old English laws; the form the snack bar of Guerry Center. and 25 acts in all. Medieval Academy, Ameri­ of Alfric's lives of saints; tha Admission is 50 cents. On the walls of the snack bar can; and the International As­ will be displayed modern art sociation of Professors of Eng­ connection of the Katherine In Election Sponsored by the special Precinct winners of the elec­ done by UC students. A stage lish. group with old English prose. events committee of the Guerry tions committee voting Monday, backdrop collage has been made Center Governing Board, the Tuesday and Wednesday are by Debarah Peasner and Shera­ evening will have continuous en­ announced by John Schubert, lyn Highers. The snack bar it­ tertainment including interpre­ chairman of the elections com­ self will be decorated with Philosophy Club Sponsors tive dancing, readings and folk mittee. strobe lighting and candles on music. To spice the events will Precinct 1: Susan Baffett, 18; Robert the red and white checkered Barnett. 11. be free Russian tea, coffee, Precinct 2: Priscilla Bevllle, 10; Emily tablecloths. Lectures By Hartshorne Brinkley. 11 cokes and potato chips. Organizing "Expresso Hacien­ Precinct 3; Joanne Cleverdon, unop- Dr. Charles Hartshorne, one In his address Dr. Hartshorne I M'll. da" are Jane Denton, Debarah Precinct 4: No candidate. Elections to On the entertainment list are of America's foremost philoso­ will try to answer a question be held March 15. Peasner, Sheralyn Highers, Bon­ Cecil Teague, Bill Schultz, John phers, will be on campus Mon­ arising from his argument for Precinct 5: Jane Dyer, 5; Carolyn Ep­ nie Hatker, Susan Albert, Peggy person, 6; Brure Fehn, 15. Goodlin, Merilee Milburn, Bob day, March 11, for two ad­ God's existence. The question Precinct 6: Dorothy Gager, unopposed West, the Peppermint Spirits, Bridgers and Nancy Barile. Precinct 7: Brenda Hall, 12; Bodd. dresses. The events are under is: What difference does it Henry. 13. Precinct 8: James Hodnett, 5; Randy the auspices of the Philosophv make? What is the religious re­ Holder, 11; Janet Hy sinter, 14. Club. levance of your discovery? His Precinct 9: Tom Klnlngham, 22; Jane Kirkman, 10 At 12:30 p.m. Monday, Dr. views may be referred to as Precinct 10: I.lndsav MrMahan. 4; Ttm Jackie Crowned Queen "neo-classical" or 'di-polar," a ais McQaOllu, 18: Ronald Mansfield, 10: Hartshorne will speak to an Merflee Mllburn. 12. complex concept of deity which Precinct 11: Sandy Mills. 11: Janif open meeting of the Philosophy Mitchell. 8; David Mode. 7 Club in Conference Room 1 of ascribes two polarities to God.. Precinct 12: Sally PosplsD, unopposed This will be the position Dr. Precinct 13: Steve Rich. 2; Mart Guerry Center. His address will Schulman, 7; Gaye Sellars. 14. be "The Religious Relevance of Hartshorne will try to defend Precinct 14: Harry Slyboff, 19; Tommj Sparks. 6; Marsha Stevens. 15. the Neo-Classical View of God." Precinct 15: Jim Ticer, 16: Russell Tu­ dor, 11. At 8 p.m., in an informal fire­ Spicer, Singer, Precinct Id: Elaine Walton, 10; Bob side program in the Flag Room, Wheat, 10; Yofi Wolfe, 14; Phyllis Woody. 8. Dr. Hartshorne will field ques­ To Give Concert Also voted upon was Miss UC tions on his presentation and and Bachelor of Ugliness. The other topics of philosophy of re­ Tn Patten Chapel announcement of the winners ligion. will be made through the Moc­ Dr. Hartshorne has taught at Mr. Earl Splcer, New York casin in May. the University of Chicago and baritone and well known singer Emory University. He is pres­ of ballads, will perform Thurs­ Petition Deadlines ently on the faculty of the day, March 14 at 8:15 p.m. in Petitions are due April 10 for University of Texas. His pri­ Patten Chapel. The event is an­ student body elections May 2-3, mary areas of interest lie in other in the series of University- announces John Schubert, Stu­ logic and the philosophy of re­ sponsored programs. dent Council vice-president. ligion. He has written 11 books Mr. Splcer studied voice, Class elections will be May including "The Divine Relativi- piano arid organ while at col­ 8-10. Sophomores vote May 8; tv: A Social Conception of God," lege, and was a member of the juniors, May 9; and seniors, "The Logic of Perfection," and glee club, college quartet, and May 10. Petitions for these elec­ "A Natural Theology for Our orchestra. He has sung with tions are due April 17. Time." In addition, Dr. Hart­ many of the leading symphony The "Choice '68" presidential shorne has been co-editor of orchestras and oratorio societies election and the Student Council the collected papers of Charles here and in England, for the constitution revision referendum Saunders and has produced English nobility, the Governor- will be April 24. "Choice '68" journal articles and reviews General of Canada and at the is a national collegiate presi­ numbering more than 200. White House. For three years he dential primary sponsored by was feature soloist on one of the Time, Inc. The proof for the existence of leading NBC programs. He has Because of a delay in the God is an extremely technical presented ballad recitals at mailing of deadline announce­ piece of work which depends more than 500 of the leading ments, the Student Council will upon the relations obtained colleges. elect a precinct 4 representative — photo by Lester Reardon among necessary categories as The traditional English and for the Election Committee from MILITARY QUEEN-Jackie Scruggs is crowned queen at last opposed to contingent ones. The American ballads included on petitioners. Petitions for this Saturday's Military Ball by the 1967 queen, Jane Denton, as Lt. proof also makes use of sym­ precinct are due March 15. Col. Donald Purrington looks on. bolic logic. (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO March 8, 1968 Once Again— The University Echo

Editor UN Delegation Report Evaluated Bonnie Miller By STEVE BENTON gation of 1967. will want an appropriation of If you missed Monday's Stu­ Mrs. Robert Thornberry, ad­ at least $1,400. And cow-college Managing Editor Associate Editor dent Council meeting, you viser to this year's delegation, or not, $1,400 ain't hay. Rose McQueen Frank Griscom missed something. Not often stood up and read a prepared So far, it seems the only way does the UC campus get such statement that was full of en­ the student body as a whole Business: Charlie Jones. T. Fred Miller, Jan Schmidt entertainment. The whole gang thusiasm for the delegation and can reap the fruits of sponsor­ News: Sylvia Coop, Russell Tudor, Lynn Koeninger, Linda was there. assembly as a whole, saying ing a delegation is by arrang­ Pratt, Cindy Killian, Celia Colburn Dan Howard spoke about the that "our experience . . . was ing and attending talks given United Nations Model Assembly a qualified success," and that by the delegates who went. Features: June McEwen, Dan Howard, Steve Benton in New York which he attended attending the conference "can They have already spoken to in 1967. Although he described be a very valuable educational the Chattanooga area women's Sports: Jerry Smith, Tom Griscom, Marilyn Orend the conference as "somewhat experience." She did itemize Kosmos Club. Paul Baldwin's Copy: Kathy McQueen, Jane Blankenship haphazard" he said that "some certain weak points, however, question, "What plans, if any, member of our group attended in a rather general fashion: have been formed to have the Photography: Winborn Gregory every meeting," and that "we "Scheduling was very poorly group speak to any one group on had a chance to say something handled"; entire meetings were campus?" drew a vague an­ Distribution: Jane Blanchard, Carolyn Epperson, Chris ... to really take part." One of consumed by "debates over swer, including the possibility Cole the results of UC's participa­ parliamentary procedure," and that the delegates might speak tion was, he asserted, that The University Echo is published on Fridays during the there was much confusion to a required freshman assem­ "many people up there were caused by the crowded condi­ bly. regular school term by students of the University of surprised that a cow college Chatlanooga. tions. The question of continuing the down in southern Tennessee In her statement, however, assistance (although a better could say anything worthwhile." Mrs. Thornberry quite readily word might be sustenance) has Bill Heck, another '67 dele­ pointed out that more financial not been resolved—the Council gate, addressed the Council. assistance would probably be will wait until May when they His opening remark was, "The needed. She said, "Unless the hear from all groups requesting Advisory System Changes delegation this year was very size is increased to at least 10 funds for the next school year. poorly handled." He, too, then In last week's Echo was announced the formation people, I see little chance of They will remember such gave a glorious account of the our getting a more prestigious quotos as that of Bill Heck: "I of a freshman-sophomore advisory council to replace the 1967 assembly, declaring, position." The delegation repre­ think the Student Council owes present system of individual advisers for underclassmen. "There is no question in my sented the small African nation to the students of the Univer­ A change in the present system of advising was mind that we were the best of Togo. And she said, "There sity of Chattanooga the right sorely needed and welcomed. As it was, each student prepared delegation in the Se­ is under consideration a propos­ to have them represented curity Council at that Model al for next year where the where other colleges are rep­ was assigned to a particular faculty member (who repre­ Assembly." sented your major field if you were lucky). This profes­ minimum size of the delega­ resented." I hope they remem­ sor was supposed to help you plan your course of study, Concluding by saying that the tion will be 10." This is all in ber and apply it to the swim­ advise the student of requirements and, in general, guide Student Council "should give addition to her comments on ming team, the cheerleaders, his advisees toward the ultimate goal of graduation. it (the matter of sending the recent Student Council ap­ and any other group represent­ further delegations) very care­ propriation: "Seven hundred ing the college and its students. Unfortunately, the adviser system never worked this ful consideration," Bill agreed way. dollars for five people comes But I hope that they remem­ with Dan Howard's earlier ad­ close to being the basic mini­ ber that they first owe to the monition that the Council mum" cost for sending a dele­ students of the University of It was the lucky student who found his adviser in "should be careful in whom his office. But, again, time never seemed to permit a gation. If next year's delega­ Chattanooga an account — a they choose." tion is to be 10 or more, then, responsible account — of how lengthy discussion of the student's goals. Professors just So much for that great dele­ by simple mathematics, they seem to be too busy for chit-chat with students. they spend our money. Few advisers are themselves acquainted with the University catalog, degree requirements or scheduling Letters To The Editor problems. According to the rule, advisers must sign the Dear Editor, dormitory. Also, if there were the words and thoughts which student's registration card. But students have been After having been confronted to be a sign which stated clear­ would be obviously appropriate known to graduate without even meeting their adviser. by the overwhelming gray cloud ly that parking was to be for UC and make only a few sugges­ The new system of advising will require under­ rising above the "new" dorm students only and if the faculty tions. Could we perhaps use every morning, we find it nec­ were to obey, the novel idea of more speedy and less economic classmen to consult one member of a committee of 10 essary to comment upon the parking in the middle of the lot staff members? It Is quite try­ faculty members. Although such a committee will lack dust bowl parking lot behind might be discouraged (we have ing to wait in line while the the theoretical individuality of the old system, it will Stagmaier Hall. Here one can observed that the lack of tal­ server works at a rate of four provide advisers who will have more time to spend with park one's freshly washed car ent for parallel parking is ex­ beans every three minutes (for­ students. They will be better acquainted with University and expect to find it much less ceedingly common and that if give our exaggeration, but be requirements and education plans. The council system fresh and quite a bit grayer at the policy of parking in the mid­ assured that it is only a slight will also require education of the student in order for the end of the day—that is, if dle of the lot continues insur­ one). They seem compelled to him to profit from it. one can find an available park­ ance rates are going to increase consider for a lengthy period of time whether one is a seven- Upperclassmen will continue to consult their indi­ ing space. The dust seems to at an unbelievable rate). If originate from the never-ending these suggestions are unaccept­ bean or a five-bean eater—and vidual advisers. Perhaps now these faculty members will auto marathon being performed able, a "parking at owner's when she discovers that the lat­ have more time to spend with students majoring in their daily in the new lot. Why is risk" sign would then be ap­ ter is the case, must she then department. And upperclassmen supposedly require less there a lack of spaces already? remove the excess portion from advice. propriate. Could it be because the faculty ^STAGMAIER 2. the plate? Also, we would like to The change in the advisory system was long over­ has discovered that the distance say that it is quite frustrating due. We are hoping for favorable results from the new from the dormitory lot to Hun­ Dear Editor, after having acquired the food •council. ter Hall is considerably shorter It has been a long year par­ to find it impossible to find a than the distance from the li­ ticularly if one counts according table. Would it be irrational to brary? We think that could be to the Bretske Hall meal cal­ propose that a few tables from the answer. Now we realize that endar. This calendar is remark­ the faculty room be moved so instructors are above students in able in that the observant dor­ as to make them available for Around Campus the social hierarchy, but we mitory student can calculate the our use? Or is this another of thought we had demonstrated day of the week by the quality Bretske Hall's laws: the ratio of Friday, March 8 seats is never to be directly 4 p.m.—Varsity swim meet with Union College in Maclellan adequate reverence when we of the spaghetti—and by the forfeited our parking lot behind number of times he has been proportional to the number of Gym. student? 5-6 p.m.-Cheerleader tryouts in Maclellan Gym. the library. Was this not served the same meal in the 7:30-11 p.m.—"Expresso Hacienda" in the snack bar of Guerry enough? Students, haven't you same week. It would seem that We have come to expect little Center, sponsored by the Guerry Center Govern­ ever wondered how your profes­ variety is a word that has failed from Bretske, but a little more ing Board. sor for your 8 a.m. class man­ to reach the sensitive ears of the would be acceptable. We used to ages to find a parking space Bretske staff. We have to ask— believe that conditions could not Saturday, March 9 when you stumble breathlessly what would Duncan Hines say? become worse when we had only Last day to drop a course. into class 20 minutes late and It is almost certain that he has to accept the food, but now that 8 p.m.—Blue Key Follies at the Tivoli Theatre. with the car keys still cluthced never heard the Bretske Hall we have increased in numbers, Monday, March 11 in your hand? Did you have to Law of Proportion: The quantity we are forced to admit the error 12 a.m.—Student Council meeting in Conference Room 1 of run from the gym to Hunter of grease is inversely propor­ of our former view. It has Guerry Center. Hall? Be assured that your pro­ tional to the quality of the food. grown worse. We would like to 12:30 p.m.—Dr. Charles Hartshorne speaks on "The Religious have an answer, whether in ac­ fessor didn't. We realize that And yet the gourmet is not the Relevance of His Neo-classical Idea of God" in you, too, would like to have his tion or in words, as to why the Conference Room 1 of Guerry Center, sponsored only problem to be considered. situation persists. For those of privilege. If it is at the moment We would like to say that we by the Philosophy Club. impossible for you to become an you who feel that a solution is welcome the C Club to the din­ unnecessary, we invite you to a 8 p.m.—Fireside Chat with Dr. Charles Hartshorne in thc infringing instructor in the stu­ ing hall. They create a kind of Flag Room of Guerry Center. dent parking lot, you could Saturday evening meal at the variety to the hall. (And any much mentioned hall. Wednesday, March 13 move into the dormitory for the diversion is welcome. Previous­ 12:30 p.m.—SNEA meeting in Conference Room 1 of Guerry nominal fee of $425 per semes­ ly, the only change was that of Dear Editor, Center. ter—then you can park behind wondering on which wall those In regard to Steve Benton's 5 p.m.—Finals in cheerleader tryouts in Maclellan Gym. the church. same pictures will be shifted to column of March 1, 1968, I 8:15 p.m.—Fireside Chat with Dr. William Butterfield in the And now, after presenting the next.) But we would like to ask would like you to publicly con­ Flag Room of Guerry Center. problem, we would like to offer that Bretske Hall adjust to the firm that I was not a delegate Thursday, March 14 our suggestion. Would it be un­ increased numbers. There are to the U.N. Model Assembly. I 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Earl Spicer, ballad singer, in Patten fair to ask that the parking lot many things one could say after had applied for a position, but Chapel, sponsored by the University. be paved? This would prevent having spent 30 minutes in line was not chosen as a delegate. Friday, March 15 a considerable amount of our (the last 15 of them being the Thank you for your correc­ 8 p.m.—Concert by Josh White in Maclellan Gym, sponsored pollution, particularly that beginning of a "no-cut" class). tion. by the Student Council. which invades the rooms of the Yet we will refrain from using -CAROLYN POSTON. March 8, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Pag* 8

Delegates, Adviser Give Josh White To Perform Here Josh White Jr. will appear in Evaluation Of Assembly Maclellan Gym March 15, at 8 By RUSSELL TUDOR p.m. in another of the Student Representatives to the U.N. of the meetings at the assembly Council-sponsored big-name en­ Model Assembly and the faculty was poorly handled" which led tertainment programs of the adviser for the group, Mrs. to many complications. Also, year. Admission is $1 in ad­ Mary Thornberry, met with the this year's political science de­ vance and $1.50 at the door. Student Council at their meet­ partment received information ing on Monday, March 4. and applications about the con­ The event will be a blanket The purpose of the meeting, ference later than expected, and concert in which the dress is in­ according to President Jerry the problem of time was a hin­ formal. Everyone brings a Sanders, was to "decide the drance to the program. blanket and sits on the gym worth of the conference as a "Well Qualified" floor. There will, however, be Mrs. Thornberry's opinion of whole, and not the personality some chairs provided. problems of this year's repre­ this year's group was that "they sentatives." The meeting was were very well qualified" and In addition to many solo ap­ partly a result of several stu­ that those chosen "were the best pearances, Josh White has been dents' concern for the success of those that qualified." Per­ presented in concert with such taining to the concern that $700 of this year's assembly, al­ outstanding attractions as the though a meeting with the rep­ had been given to the group for resentatives had already been the trip, she stated that "any Henry Mancini Orchestra, the planned by the Student Council group that has been given a Glenn Miller Band, as well as to give the group a chance to large amount of money, such as many of the country's leading give their evaluations of the ours, should be investigated." concert groups. venture. Mrs. Thornberry felt that the assembly had been a "valuable He has performed over 500 Former Delegates Speak experience" and urged the Stu­ concerts for colleges and uni­ Two of last year's representa­ versities. He has made various dent Council to continue some television appearances on such tives attended the meeting to form of program so that the give their evaluation of the as­ shows as "Hootenanny," "Arm­ students can become more BLANKET CONCERT-The Student Council will present Josh strong Circle Theatre," "Today sembly. Dan Howard said that aware of U.N. procedures. White Jr. March 15 at 8 p.m. in Maclellan Gym. the project was "worthwhile" Show," "Steve Allen Show," and and that it takes "a great deal "The Kraft Theatre." of responsibility" for the assem­ The winners of the Spirit Con­ bly to be a success. He also 'Computer Science' New Departmenttest, sponsore d by the Student stated that the "Student Council Council and the cheerleaders, and the political science depart­ By Sylvia Coop puter Science (3) A detailed Introduction to Data Processing will be announced at intermis­ ment should be careful about A new computer science de­ study of Fortran IV, subroutines, (2) sion. whom they choose." and coding techniques. For partment has been formed at An IBM 1401 computer, which Bill Heck, also a member of the University to co-ordinate all mathematics, physics, and en­ last year's assembly, said that courses dealing with the use and gineering majors. Prerequisite: was acquired by the University "this year the program had operation of computers and with Mathematics 101 or equivalent. in December, 1967, is now used OUT OF been poorly handled," and this computer-related topics. 5. 231—Computer Problems in for most of the operations of year's delegates were "poor." Eight courses, now listed in Mathematics and Physics (3) the Computer Center. The IBM SHAPE? He did show much concern for four different departments, are A detailed study of computer 1620, formerly the only computer the continuation of the program. concerned with computer sci­ algorithms, and the complete on campus, is still being rented Mrs. Mary Thornberry, advi­ ence. In order to eliminate dup­ preparation and solution of se­ for auxiliary purposes. ser to the group, stated that the lication and to offer a more lected mathematics and physics U.N. Model Assembly was "a logical sequence of courses, problems. Prerequisites: Math­ Computer Science 101 will in­ worthwhile project and the only seven new courses are going ematics 201, Computer Scienc • clude an introduction to SPS, one to attract a national gath­ to be listed as computer sci­ 221. the basic language of the IBM ering." She also felt that this ence and the present eight cour­ 6. 401—Data Processing Sys­ 1401 computer. "SPS is a more year's delegation had learned ses are to be deleted. tems I (3) Application of data 'low-level' language than Fort­ "a great deal from the expe­ New Courses processing systems to business ran," which is not taught in rience." Concerning the prob­ The following seven courses functions of a case study basis. Engineering 241, according to lems of this year's assembly, will form the basic structure Emphasis on Cobol. Prerequi­ David Boatwright, assistant di­ she stated that "the scheduling of the new computer science de­ site: Computer Science 101 or rector of the Computer Center. partment: 221 or equivalent. "SPS generates only on* opera­ 1. 101—Basic Principles of the tion of the computer from e sin­ 7. 402—Data Processing Sys­ gle instruction. In Fortran, one Placement Office Computer (3) An introduction to tems II (3) A continuation of the operation, use, and language instruction can gei el it'' sever;:! 401. Prerequisite: Computer Sci­ operations on the computer. Reports Schedule of the computer. Emphasis on ence 401. the comprehensive study of unit Deletions "It is boned that In the future Of Visiting; Firms records, SPS language, and com­ a major in computer science The following eight courses Mrs. Lorena Heinemann, di­ puter systems. For business, may be offered," said Mr. Boat­ liberal arts, and education ma­ now being offered will be de­ wright. rector of placement, releases leted: the following schedule of place- jors. 2. 123—Introduction to Data Business Administration 308. •npnt interviews: -COIkTEIt.lb March 8—International Busi­ Processing (2) Introduction to Data Processing Principles and RENT ness Machines Corporation punched card design, keypunch Methods (3) Keepsake' operation, and sorting techni­ Business Administration 461, 'mathematics, industrial engi­ DIAMOND RINGS EXERCISE neering, engineering physics, ques, with demonstration of re­ Business Applications of Data phvsics). producing punch and accounting Processing Systems (3) (cross- EQUIPMENT! machines. Basic programming. March 11—Chattanooga public referenced as Engineering 461) Massage Belt schools (elementary and secon­ Credit restricted to secretarial Business Administration 462, administration and business edu­ Business Applications of Data Rollers Vibrators dary maiors). cation majors. Prerequisite: Se­ March 12—Carnation Com­ Processing Systems (3) (cross- cretarial Administration 121 or referonced as Engineering 462) pany (sales); DeKalb County equivalent. schools (elementary and secon­ Engineering 241, Introduction 3. 201—Advanced Program­ to Automatic Computation I (3) dary education). ming Techniques (3) Study of March 13—Beaunit Fibers (in­ Autocoder, IOCS, disk and tape Engineering 242, Introduction dustrial management, industrial applications, file organization, to Automatic Computation II (3) engineering, mechanical and and other advanced program­ Engineering 340, Survey of electrical engineering); U.S. ming techniques. Prerequisite: Computer Systems (3) Department of Agriculture (ac­ Computer Science 101 or equi­ Mathematics 312, Program­ SATURN 1350 counting, degrees in other dis­ ming for Digital Computers (2) WEDDING RING 100 ciplines are acceptable pro­ valent. vided the candidate shows in­ 4. 221—Introduction to Com­ Secretarial Administration 123, terest for investigative work PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • PIZZA and has a "B" average or is in in the upper quarter of his class). -a > March 14—Thomas J. Lipton, x O Tne. (sales); Royal-Globe In­ O X surance Company (business ad­ pizza villa ministration, general business, I Frtd-7 A Saturday—I p.m. to t a.m. I mathematics, accounting, arts Call Us or Come Sunday to Thoraday—4 p.m. till Mldnlrht. By to See Us-- and sciences). A Cloaed On Mondayi M March 15—Guilford County N No Matter What Board of Education from Q. s Shape You're Inl Greensboro, N.C. (elementary 3607 Ringgold • and secondary science and math GO -o VENTURA 1150 TO 2IOO ! RENTAL Road WEDDING RING SO majors): Aetna Life and Cas­ > EQUIPMENT CO. ualty Insurance Company 0 o (trainee positions in adminis­ < 629-3311 23RD AT HOLTZCLAW trative and technical work. Field C_ X Elesay Jewelers positions in group and life 616 Market Street PHONE 698-8991 sales). i • PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • PIZZA • Part 4 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO March 8, 1968 Vols Are Opening Baseball Foe Moccasins To Host Union By TOM GRISCOM Spring is just around the cor­ ner, or so it seems to anyone In Final Swimming Meet who passes the practice field of The UC Water Moccasins will stated it will be a tough meet the baseball team as they lim­ meet Union College in a dual and that the Mocs will come ber up for the current season. swimming meet this afternoon into the meet with a good atti­ The opening contest is sched­ at 4 p.m. in the Maclellan Gym­ tude in their efforts to become uled for Friday, March 15, with nasium pool for the final meet the first winning swimming the Mocs hosting the Big Orange of the season. team at UC. from the University of Tennes­ see at Engel Stadium. The Water Mocs will be shoot­ Four of the team members ing for their first winning sea­ are seniors and will be honored Coach Shaver highlighted his son in varsity competition. The in pre-meet ceremonies. They squad, which last year finished win over Dekalb College last are Doug Koman, team captain with an 8-0 record, to the Mon­ week evened the season record and sprint specialist; Jerry day meeting of the Quarterback at 5-5. Rigsby, distance and butterfly- Club at the Downtowner Motor Coach John Williams has er; Jack Holley, a swimmer and Inn. In his statements to the diver; Tom Medland, leading club, Shaver pointed out two 9 diver who will be present but main problems facing the team Girls Teams Vie will not compete because of a this year: thc lack of depth in broken ankle suffered in a the pitching department and the In Intramurals workout in preparation for the stronger schedule. Opposition in­ meet. cludes teams from the South­ The Independent "A" team, eastern Conference (Vanderbilt the Chi Omega "A's," the In­ In addition to Doug Koman, and UT) and two strong inde­ dependent "B's", and the Pi team captain, all members of pendent teams from Georgia Phi "A" team gained victories the team will serve as team Tech and St. Joseph. in the girls' intramural basket­ captains for this last meet of ball games February 28-29. the season. Other members of In preparing a probable start­ the team are Tom Medland, ing lineup, the following boys In the first game the Inde­ Jerry Rigsby, Jack Holley, Rog­ are expected to see action: pendent "A's" trounced the Chi er Harness, John Jewett, Ray Byron Fogo, a 4-0 pitcher and — photo by Windy Oregory Omega "B" team 70-3, with Bright, Bobby Colvin, Bill Na­ co-captain, will open on the BASEBALL SEASON BEGINS-With bats, gloves and players on Cheryl Gannon leading the at­ son and Jon Whitehead. Debbie mound; David Fussell will be the field, can spring be far behind? tack with 32 points. Guards Hughes serves the team as man­ called on for duty behind the Sandy Hill, Teresa Phillips and ager. plate; the infield will be com­ Jackie Foster held the Chi Ome­ posed of co-captain Pat Woolsey ga team to one field goal. at third and Buddy Henry at Sororities Elect OfficersTh e Chi Omega "A" team out­ Concert By Spicer shortstop; Bill Dye will be at played the Pi Beta Phi "B's" (Continued from Page 1) second, with either Ed Grant, The Greek sororities recently Secretary—Pat Meacham 53-6, as Bo Robinson netted 22 Joe Griggs or Ken Harpe at elected officers for the coming Treasurer — Barbara Christo- points, and Carol Monroe, 20, the program are stories in song first. year. They are as follows: vich for the Chi O's. Guards Pris­ which date back long before the Pledge Trainer—Sadie Ann cilla Beville, Jackie MacLcnnan alphabet and are considered the The outfield shapes up with Alpha Delta Pi and Celia Colburn were out­ foundation of both music and Joe Abercrombie in left, Mark President—Mary Wright Shelton standing for the Chi O team. English literature. Their brevity, Longley, the leading batter from Vice-President—Marsha Con­ Pi Beta Phi The Independent "B" team de­ simplicity, directness and humor last year with a .312 percentage way are considered a great influence in center, and John Hyler in President—Nancy Cathy feated the Alpha Delta Pi "A" on present day creative writing. right. Recording secretary — Alice Vice-president—Martha Dav­ team 25-19, with the shooting of Dawson enport Janice Harris and Carolyn Coe. Mr. Spicer will give brief com­ Supporting the starting nine Corresponding secretary — Guards Jan Raper and Brenda ments on the various songs and are many fine prospects, who Secretary—Alice Clemmer Lansden played well for the In­ Anita Kelley Treasurer—Janis Johnson ballads in order to create and should see action during the Treasurer—Cathy Cole dependents. maintain the atmosphere of In­ season. Pledge Trainer—Joanne Clev­ The Alpha Delta Pi "B's" de­ formality characteristic of an­ Pitchers include Tommy Chi Omega erdon faulted to the Pi Phi "A" team. cient troubadours. Sparks, Joe Abercrombie, Tony President—Debby Cook Lee, and Robert Smith. Bob Vice-president—Fran Bender Cutrer is the back-up man be­ Secretary—Carolyn Epperson Faculty members wanting hind the plate with Rick Cook Treasurer—Dorothy Gager to attend the Sunday, March LONDON GRAFICA ARTS at the top of the utility infield- Pledge Trainer—Carol Harris 17 dinner in honor of Mr. crs. In the outfield, Eric Kra- PhiMu John Gray, contact Mr. or jeski and David Edmondson Mrs. Winston Massey or presents a One-Day give added strength. President—Betty Taylor Vice-president—Martha Can- Mrs. Thomas Mcintosh to­ Comparing this year to the trell day for reservations. past year, the picture is not as EXHIBITION and SALE bright for another undefeated season. But last year at this time Coach Shaver more than likely never expected to wind up undefeated. graphics EXCLUSIVE IN CHATTANOOGA

PICASSO RENOIR OOYA DIAMOND RINII GHAGAIL DUFY DAUMIER GAUGUIN CASSAT ROUAULT TOULOrSK- LAUTRKC and man)- others Illuminated .Manuscripts & Maps Publishers of Contemporary Printmakcrs Square Thee Well We are eager to do so, In sportcoats Icrgely LITHOGRAPHS, ETCHINGS AND WOODCUTS LYRIC FROM *10O squared In tatter sail. Other patterns abound, all on the rectangular side—such as plaids, squarely placed strlplngs, etc. Select yours very soon. More than 400 items from $8 to $3000 ttttktntr 8 UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA JIWILIRl. INC. Art Building-Gallery SINCE 1869 AT "* Friday, March 15, 1968 —10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 801 MARKET STREET Sll Market Streem t vnmL KM wnnmKaatrat o