VOL. L CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE, FEBRUARY 23, 1951 NO. 10

FRAT PLEDGING Thomas Directs SET FOR TODAY Cadet Battalion Second semester closed frater­ nity rushing ends today. Men de­ siring to pledge a fraternity ROTC Officers Named should report to the Student Ac­ By Col. Harden tivities Building at 3 o'clock to see if they have received a bid. James K. Thomas III has been named cadet lieutenant-colonel for the university's ROTC artillery ENROLLMENT 950 battalion, Lt.-Col. William B. Harden, PMS&T, announced. Other officers, all approved by THIS SEMESTER Dr. David Lockmiller, are: University of Chattanooga's mid­ Thomas A. Miller, cadet major year enrollment drop was not so of Battalion S-3. large as had been expected by Cadet Captains John L. Bonds, deans who reported 950 students battalion adjutant; George C. have registered for the spring Broome Jr., A Battery commander; semester. Benjamin A. Tingle, B Battery commander. The fall semester began in Sep­ Cadet First Lieutenants Robert tember with an enrollment of E. Allison and Hugh D. Huffaker 1,070. Approximately 80 students Jr., platoon leaders for A Battery, had withdrawn by the end of the and John P. Hill and Dixie E. semester last mnoth, many for Lewis, platoon leaders for B military service but a majority for Battery. financial, academic or other rea­ sons. SERGEANTS Cadet Master Sergeants—Don­ Evening college enrollment took ald Ayres, Charles Brannon, Ernst RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK—UC's Student Religious Council discusses the past few days' observ­ a jump over the fall registration S. Davis, George Forman, Ran­ ance of Religious Emphasis Week on the campus. Seated is Chaplain Rollo Kilburn and around him, left to 465 as compared to an earlier dolph C. Veazey, Robert C. Wyse to right, are Pat Barker, Bob Hewitt, Dixie Fay, Fred Currey, Evelyn Gibbs, Norma Fields, John Berg, 418 students. and Joseph Kissinger. Connie Wolfe, Martin Schiller, and Louise Green. ROTC field artillery unit at UC Cadet Sergeants First Class— noted an increase of about 40 stu­ Paul Brewer, Milton V. Brown, dents in its enrollment to give it . Robert C. Dobbins, Andrew Egan, UC QUINT CLOSES Football Practice Starts Southeastern AAU a total of 177 students. Cornelius Keeton, Benjamin Harris, Feb. 26, Moore Reveals Men total 606 and women 344 in Joe W. Heflin, Harry W. Hixon, TERM, .500 MARK Wrestling Tourney the present-day college enroll­ Melvin A. Holmes, Harold H. ment. Hubbard, Donald Warren and Leo Coach Moore has announced Matheny. UC's basketeers lost two games that spring football practice will Deans said easing of the Korean Here, March 2 and 3 Cadet Sergeants—Lloyd Ander­ last week to Dayton and TPI. begin Feb. 26. This session will situation and the new selective last six weeks. Many of the mid­ The Southeastern AAU invita­ service rulings allowing deferment son, James Bradford, Charles Byrd, The Mocs came out on the short term transfers are expected to bol­ tional wrestling tournament will of students with high academic James Castle, Herry Clay, Rodney end of the Dayton game at Day­ ster the team's chances of having be held March 2 and 3 in the UC standings until the end of the Grandy, James Hays, Reuben Hol­ ton, 69-54. Howard Sampayrac, a good season come next fall. gym. There will be four sessions. semester are responsible for the land, James Horn, Donald Prey, Bob Heil and Bill Hauser led the Afternoon and evening sessions good enrollment. Condon T. Smith. Julian Trotter. way for UC, with Ail-American on Friday and Saturday will get Cadet Corporals — Jim Barker and Joe F. Stewart. Candidate Meneke pacing the Kappa Chi Visits under way at 2:30 and 7:30, re­ Dayton team. spectively. Coach Ken Carpenter is in JUSTICE RECEIVES The Mocs bowed to TPI in the Local Schools charge of the event and will enter CHEMISTRY AWARD Clerical Staff Has UC gym, 59-53. This was next to UC's wrestling team. Plenty of Musical Chairs Game >> the last game of the season and a Kappa Chi Epsilon, the girls' action is promised since two mats big crowd was on hand to see 62 honorary service "fraternity on the The annual award of an en­ will be set up with action sched­ graved handbook of chemistry and The clerical staff of the adminis­ fouls called by the referees. University campus, has sponsored uled for both simultaneously. ~ne of several programs that will plivsiis was made this year to tration has been indulging in a Sompayrac paced UC in points Auburn is defending champion James Justice. This presentation bit of musicial chairs. with 15, while Jimmy Jumper, Bill be carried to the various high and is favored to win but will have -chools in this area. s made each year to the first- Mrs. Frances Coffey, former at­ Brown and Jack Spears were ef­ a hard time with such teams en­ vear chemistry student with the tendance clerk, is now working in fective on the backboards. On Jan. 19, a program was given tered as Miami, Georgia Tech, highest grades for the first se­ the office at Cadek Conservatory. Last Friday saw UC continue at City High School by some of Maryville. Vanderbilt, Memphis mester and is the gift of Chemical Margaret Ann Bagley, former its football rivalry with Memphis that school's alumni. Bettye Feme State, and Emory. (Ed. Note Rubber Company. switchboard operator, is now at­ Don't forget the Mocs!) State on the hardwood in the local Brooks and Stella Riheldaffer as­ At the end of the second semes­ tendance clerk. Patsy Wills, an­ K\'in. It was a rough tilt with the sisted Pat Barker, newly-elected ter a s'milar award of Lange's other switchboard operator, has visitors capturing a 58-54 victory. project chairman for Kappa Chi The blacksmith gets his name for Handbook will be made by the taken a position as receptionist This wound up the season giving and general chairman for all such American Chemical Society. This with Delta Air Lines in Atlanta piograms. George Connor, public working in iron and other black the Mocs a .500 mark. metals while his opposite number, nward ir given to the chemistry and Mrs. James Gallagher has re­ speaking teacher at City, also student having the highest grades placed Miss Wills as switchboard helped plan the program. the whitesmith, is so called for his use of white metals, like tin. for the whole school year. operator. Those taking part were Miss Lambda Chi Leads Brooks, Miss Riheldaffer, Jim Hays, Barbara Delaney, "Catch" 'Mural Basketball Forney, Mary Parker, Nancy Stone, Harold Ledyard, Freida Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Barber, Virginia Milam, Marshall paced the intramural basketball Garrett, Hubert Turner, Reu­ league through seven games with ben Holland, Nancy Hill, Mary six victories and one loss. The Alice Hollaway, Betty Bailey and Mocs and Pikes are tied for sec­ Sarah Yancey. ond with two losses each. The second of these programs PiKA dumped Lambda Chi from was presented February 21 at the unbeaten ranks recently with Central High School with Gloria an impressive 44-35 win. Jimmy Williams in charge, assisted by Farrar, Bill Taylor and Jim Pen­ Bert Rogers and Mary Ellen Rowe. nington paced the Pikes while Chapel programs will also be Charles Kelley, Eddie Ingle, and Cooper Dyer did best in the presented at GPS and Red Bank Lambda Chi ranks. High School under guidance of Dee Collins and Norma Jo Worthing- - •• Jimmy Durham of the Mocs con­ ton respectively. tinues to lead the individual scor­ ing with 88 points. Charles Kelley is close behind with 75 and Jim Short-Story Contest Farrar is third with 72. STANDINGS Deadline April 15 . . __, Won Lost Lambda Chi 6 Mademoiselle Magazine has an­ Mocs 5 J PiKA 5 j nounced a short-story competition cards ::.. ::. 3 X for undergraduate women with Kappa Sigs 2 5 Sigma Chi 1 6 awards of $500 each for the two INDIVIDUAL SCORING stories to be accepted. TWU. mm T°U1 Ptg- The deadline is April 15 and the Durham. Mocs 88 editors of the magazine will judge Kelley, Lambda Chi 75 Farrar. PiKA 72 the contest. Stories should be from Yates, Cards 71 Ingle. Lambda Chi «7 3,000 to 5,000 words. Entries are READY FOR AAU TOURNEY—Hopeful UC wrestlers pose with the championship trophy to be awarded Lfdyard. Mocs 84 to be sent to College Fiction Con­ Saturday, March 3, at Southeastern Wrestling Tournament in the local gym. Left to right are, kneeling. Taylor. PiKA 84 Pennington. PiKA 53 test, Mademoiselle, 122 East 42nd Tony Ruszowski, John Hawkins, Mickey Myers, Sa m Gennoe, Tom Drake; standing, Coach Ken Carpen­ Connell. Lambda Chi 43 Street, New York City 17, N. Y. Medich. Cards 45 ter, "Doc" Hodges, Fred Stewart, Melvin Haskins, Speedy Addock, and Jim Gross. p«g« 1 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO

'BROTHERHOOD' Ability Kelley— Counts PREREQUISITE • •''rL IPOST-A.NEV .„ APPRECIATION By HANK GREENBERG TO WORLD PEACE Manager, Cleveland Indians -S--™ PRIMER/ WEEK We in Cleveland have It is my thought that nobody It has become an American cus­ adopted the motto that ability tom to single out an annual pe­ really appreciates the university counts, not race, color or until he finds himself on the way riod of some few days to empha­ creed. It is only natural, out. At least that is the way it size an important ideal. therefore, that the Cleveland Indians lead the way by judg­ was with me. This is commendable—so long ing players on performance Last week I received my recall as the week's celebration doesn't only. Our daily line-up in­ orders from the air force and the take the place of daily living up cludes two Irishmen, an Eng­ thought of leaving these ivy- to great truths such as the one lishman, a Scotsman and two covered walls really did hurt. expressed in the current Brother­ Mexicans, Protestants, Cath­ Never had the campus grass olics and Jews, Negroes and seemed greener in February, nor hood Week. whites, and all Americans had our co-eds seemed more beau­ Brotherhood is one of those who work and play together tiful. things that most people just talk in perfect harmony. This Even classroom lectures and about without any ensuing action. speaks for itself. compulsory chapel seemed like a It's like many of Jesus' teachings Cleveland Line-up Roberto treat. And the food in the Com­ which are thought of as a sort of Abila, Ray Boone, Lawrence mons and Bretske Hall wasn't as mythical conception of other­ Doby, Luke Easter, Mike Gar­ bad as usual. The entire univer­ worldly living, far from the prac­ cia, Jim Hegan, Bob Kennedy, sity had taken on a magnetic at­ tical earth. Dale Mitchell, Al Rosen. traction which grew stronger as So we ought to dust off broth­ the week progressed. erhood every day of the year, The thought of leaving began rather than just during a short 'Drink' Editorial cutting deeper. week and make it really work But a miracle happened. The from day to day. Contest Opened air force canceled the recall of Making brotherhood an active, 80,000 reservists and I was one integral part of our living is diffi­ Prizes totaling $1,700 are being of them. cult. Petty prejudices and miscon­ offered undergraduate students for And now as I walk around the ceptions fostered through our own writing short editorials on the sub­ campus each face seems more or someone else's lack of knowl­ ject , "Drinking: Personal or Soc­ pleasant than before. It is even edge must be gotten rid of before ial Responsibility." The contest is a pleasure to roll out of bed for recognition of the equality of each being sponsored by the Inter-col­ my 8 o'clock classes on Tues­ individual before God can be COHQM>_ days and Thursdays. achieved. It is only when this legiate Association with prizes given by Logan H. Roberts. Something else happened last equal relationship of every person week. This happening caused me to God is fully understood by each Rules of the contest are: to appreciate our wonderful na­ of us that we will start living 1. Eligibility: The contest is Half Quit School 30,600 Foreign tion more than before. It occurred brotherhood. open to any full-time undergradu­ at an International Relations Club When this equal relationship is ate student registered in a college, Before Graduate Study Aids Open meeting. university or junior college in the I heard a student of this Uni­ recognized, then brotherhood will Here is the most challenging naturally fall into place, compell­ United States or Canada for any To Americans Now versity argue that the world's ing each of us to look with equal term of the school year 1950-51. educational fact of our times: al­ troubles were being caused by big feeling on persons of all races and No student who has written pro­ most half of the young people who More than 30,600 foreign study capitalists of the United States. creeds. fessionally is eligible. start high school drop out before And the person with this view graduation. opportunities are reported in Acquiring this outlook is a sub­ 2. Subject: The general theme UNESCO's new edition of "Study seemed unwilling to put on the of the contest is "Drinking: Per­ "Profile of Youth," in the Janu­ uniform of his country to fight jective, individual process and it Abroad," an international hand­ involves a sincere effort toward sonal or Social Responsibility?" ary Ladies Home Journal, dis­ for the wonderful freedoms we en­ rededicating ourselves to religious Editorials may deal with any phase cussed five representative "Drop- book of fellowships, scholarships joy here. principles. of the theme and each writer shall Outs" who, just as much as honor and study grants, the U. S. Na­ His view made me appreciate the > * And if we are ever to find peace, select his own title. graduates, are our citizens of to­ tional Commission for UNESCO United States more because I morrow. a prerequisite will be an aura of 3.Length: Editorials must not announced today. realized just how tolerant our brotherhood. be less than 500 nor more than 800 Each year a million to a million country is — even to those who words in length. and a quarter young people leave Volume III of the study guide, don't appreciate it. There were no 4. Manuscripts. M a n u s c r ipts school without completing their published by the United Nations secret state police waiting to take Humpy Hey wood (30), must be typewritten (double high school education. There is no Educational, Scientific and Cul­ this person to the salt mines when spaced) or written in ink. The single, general reason why boys tural Organization, lists awards the meeting was over. He was a Son Receive Honors author's name must not appear on quit school. The reason they most free American. He was entitled to for 1950-51 academic year avail­ Congratulations to "Humpy" the manuscript. It will be given an often give is "to get a job and his view. Heywood ('30), whose son, Barry, identifying number on receipt. En­ make some money." able from donors in 54 countries, There are not many places in was recently elected captain of try blank must accompany each Providence, R. I., in a recent f:om the dependencies and trust the world where men are that free. next year's Baylor football team. entry. study of early leavers, found that territories of five governments and Humpy was cited by Wirt Gam­ 5. Deadline: To be considered, low intelligence is not an impor­ through the United Nations and its manuscripts must be postmarked tant factor. On the contrary, near­ mon as the year's outstanding prep specialized agencies. Prelaw Grants coach in this vicinity, and it is cer­ not later than May 1, 1951. ly two-thirds of the early school tain "his cup runneth over" with 6. Judgment: Entries will be leavers were making passing The United States is represented Offered by NYU this fine honor to his son. judged on soundness and original­ grades when they left. in the handbook with a listing of During his four years at UC, his ity of thought, clarity of expres­ over 12,750 study opportunities Two prelaw students will be sion and accuracy of basic facts. DIVERSE PICTURE activities included freshman and A study of five drop-outs from about 1,600 granted by colleges selected from this region to receive varsity football and basketball, Students wishing to participate a Bridgeport, Conn, high school and universities and over 2,250 scholarships, valued at $2,100 each junior prom committee, election may, by post card request have a from educational foundations and per year, for training at the New packet of materials including shows a diverse picture. One boy York University School of Law. committee, Debating Council, "C" "couldn't read for nothin' " until private organizations. The re­ Club, president student body, presi­ pamphlets and a bibliography. Re­ the fifth grade, attended school in A fund totaling $360,000 was dent Panhellenic Council, chairman quests for entry blanks and infor­ mainder are made possible recently given the school to train almost complete innocence of any through government grants Student Council, Blue Key, presi­ mation, and all entries should be learning going on, and left "for­ qualified students as lawyers in dent Blue Key, captain football, addressed to: ever" five days after his sixteenth through the Office of Educational "the grand tradition" of men like • Moccasin staff, YMCA, cabinet, Edwin H. Maynard, Contest birthday. Another possesses aver­ Exchange of the Department of Elihu Root and Samuel J. Tilden. Boosters' Club, and the girls of his Secretary age intelligence and made average State often in co-operation with The scholarships, offering $600 for time will certify that his life was Intercollegiate Asosciation grades, but when he dropped out private institutions. Approx­ tuition and $1,500 for living and traveling expenses, are being I not all athletics and college of­ 12 North Third Street, in his sophomore year, his teachers imately one-third of the reported fices. In fact, the verse which ap­ Room 522 awarded to two students in each felt he was "just one of those slow grants provide opportunities for peared under his official senior Columbus 15, Ohio. dull boys." Still another, a brilliant of the 10 Federal Judicial Circuits. picture in the annual was: non-comformist, has left school U. S. citizens to travel abroad: Selection will be made by a panel The $1,700 fund offers a first prize two-thirds are bringing people to "Is not thus a rare fellow, my of $200, second of $150, and third twice because he feels it's a "dull of distinguished lawyers in each Lord? of $100, as well as many smaller routine," and in many cases he is the United States to study. of the circuits. He's good at anything." prizes. smarter than his teachers. One stu­ Application blanks and further dent has problem parents and WHERE TO APPLY information may be obtained from though above average in ability, The handbook shows where Russell D. Niles, dean of the was failing in school and had no qualified students may apply for School of Law, New York Uni- * friends when he quit. A pupil study opportunities. Detailed in­ versity, Washington Square, New The University Echo would have been a sixteen-year-old formation is given including re­ York City. senior if he had made up the three quired qualifications, s t i p e n e d The Voice of the Students subjects he failed in his junior rates, subjects and countries of year. But he is determined about study. "Study Aboard" also re­ CLASSIC CLUB HAS RALPH H. KELLEY and LOWELL LEHMAN one thing: he will never go through ports what international organiza­ Co editors that Silas Marner again if he star­ tions, governments, foundations, 1st MEET ON BOOKS ves to death. universities and individuals are do­ ASSOCIATE EDITOR Wolf Lebovitz ing to encourage the movement The Classics Club recently held COPY EDITOR Ray Glascock There is no magic formula for of students, teachers, specialists, its first meeting—a discussion of keeping a greater share of our NEWS EDITORS Dee and Lavonne Collins young people and workers. H. L. Pinner's "The World of young people in school or making Books in Classical Antiquity." SPORTS EDITOR Eddie Connell it worthwhile for them to be An increase in the number of Sponsor Dr. Joseph Calloway SOCIETY EDITOR Charlyce Thompson there, but public schols must serve awards shown in the new volume elaborated on the curiosities of ' PHOTOGRAPHER Guy Hobbf more of the public, the article said. is attributed by UNESCO largely ancient publishing. People who are working for bet­ to additional opportunities re­ BUSINESS MANAGER Arvin Reingold Officers of the club are Lewis ter schools agree that, while more ported under the Fulbright pro­ Wilkins, president; Bob Claytor, , FACULTY SPONSORS—Roland Carter and Manker Patten. of the tax-payers money will be gram—double the number reported vice-president, and Susan Buck, F needed to provide individual guild- STAFF WRITERS last year; to the expansion of secretary. The club has for its ance and better facilities, money is travel and study grants available purpose the fostering of increased Betty June Clark, Lloyd Anderson, Ethel Hilowitz, Carol Bailey, secondary to the personal interest in connection with the UN pro­ interest in the classics. Member­ Fred Arnold, Marnie Wagner, Betty Feme Brooks, Norma Raoul, and demands of citizens for bet­ gram of technical assistance; and ship is open to any interested stu- . ) Pat Kratz, Becky Smith, Marianne Prescott, J. Paul Jones ter schools and better teaching. to reports received for the first dents. '' When people take an interest, time from Austria, El Salvador, Published bimonthly by the University of Chattanooga and things do happen, it stated. Haiti, Honduras, Panama and "Has your husband taken the Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Peru. medicine I prescribed? A tablet Magistrate—"Well, Mose, I see Copies of volume III "Study before each meal and a small whis­ CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE you're back for fighting with your Abroad," are on sale from the Col­ key afterwards?" wife. Liquor again?" umbia University Press, 2960 "Maybe he's a few tablets be­ MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Mose—"No, sah, Judge, she Broadway, New York City, for hind; but he's months ahead on the licked me dis time." $1.25. whiskey." •* THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 3

SCENES AT RECENT ART BALL . . .

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AT THE ARTISTS BALL—Adding a dash of the old days to the Artists Ball the the cutest babies at the ball. Unfortunately, the Echo photographer didn't get a picture other night were, left to right (top pictures) Ted Hatchet and Phyllis Gaither, of Bill Carson and Nancy Thomas, who won the first prize. They came to the annual drcsM'd as Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill; Ann Hinkle and Bill Crawley, who came as affair in the gym dressed as a television set. Bill was the actual set and Nancy wa­ an old southern couple, and Gloria Meacham and John Sherwood, who won second ttle aerial.—(Photos by Guy Hobbs.) prize for their costumes of little white nighties and nightcaps. They were said to be

FROM THE ARTISTS BALL—Some of the other fancy costumes which were paraded Jones, who came as Madama Pompadour and Louis XV; and Hugh Huffaker and before the judges just before intermission at the Artists Ball, were, left to right, (bot­ Marion Henderson in the Gay Nineties dress. Special guests at the ball Included Miss tom pictures) those worn by George Hall and Joyce Cohn, who won third prize for May Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Welmer Burcell, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johnston, Mr. and their make-up as African cannibals (Uhangi lips and all); Dee Collins and J. Paul Mrs. Rome Benedict and their daughter, Charlotte.

radio or chatting with your friends RIGHT GAUGE picked up and placed on needle. ate pieces such as Back, Front, STITCH WITCHERY •ceep ihose nimble fingers busy Use a crochet hook to catch ihe It is important to get the gauge Sleeves, two identical pieces may (Editors* Note—With many of creating the smartest knitted ward loose stitch and work it up on the be blocked at one time. Place a our young men entering armed robe on the campus. Here are a recommend :d that is the specified horizontal thread of each succes­ damp cloth over the pieces already services, some of the younger ladirs few tips on the best way to use number of stiches and rows to the sive row until you reach the row pinned and press with a hot iron. > — and the older ones, too — may your knitting tools and finish your inch. If you knit tighter or looser on which you are working. Do not lean heavily on the iron, garment with a custom look. than average it may be necessary turn to their knitting again as a BLOCKING but press sufficiently to allow pastime. Here is an interesting Wherever possible a new ball of to us. another size needle, lt is a steam to go through garment. Re­ feature we received in the mails, yarn should be joined with a knot ?ood idea to test yourself by knit­ Careful blocking is essential if move pins when thoroughly dry. ^ offering a few pointers to the pros- at the seam edge. If it is necessary ting a small piece about four inches you want your garment to have and square. Measure off two inches To sew the seams, place the right pective knitter.) to join new yarn in the middle of hold its shape. Before sewing up sides together and pin seams so a row, the ends can be spliced in­ crosswise and lengthwise; count seams work as follows: Place gar­ By SALLY BOBBIN that all parts of garment are evenly visibly by threading and weaving your stitches and rows per inch. ment on flat, padded surface, matched. Sew with the same yarn Dame fashion changes her de- it back through the old yarn for If you have fewer stitches than wrong side up. Pin the edges to used in knitting. ' cree from season to season, but in about 3 inches. Remove needle and specified you need a smaller the measurements given in the in­ one thing she is steadfast — the give a slight pull to straighten needle; if you have more stitches structions (ribbing should not be importance of knit wear in the yarn. Leave short end on wrong you need a larger needle. stretched). Be sure to use rust "I guess I've lost another pupil," college girl's wardrobe. side of work and cut off later when As you are knitting if you hap­ proof pins, keeping them VA inch said the professor as his glass eye % So as you relax listening to the several rows have been knitted. pen to drop a stitch it must be apart. If garment is made in separ­ rolled down the sink. Page 4 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO ON THE DRILL FIELD. *jrrat L^natter By CHARLYCE THOMPSON Although most of the fraternities and sororities had their forma initiation services last week, the chief topic of conversation these days is still about jeweled pins and their approximate time of arrvial. Some of the Pi Phis who will soon be the proud wearers of their ow; pin are Virginia Milam, Tommy Yates, Adele Baker, Janey Warren Tussa Haskew, Jane Brien, Freda Robinson, Dot Kistler, Sally Vann, Patsy Berry, Lucylle Tatum, Ann Floyd, and Deanne Petersen Meet the Deans . . . New KD pins are on order for Joanne Stans- berry, Nancy Dean Cadek Has Shelton, Marty Vaughn, Virginia Wide Interests Lovelace, Joanne Mansfield, a n c' In Music, Sports Faith Rees. Sybil Nelson, Farold Cadek, dean of the Fine Joanne Tim Arts College, is the son of the late mons, Ann Ford, Joseph O. Cadek, one of the pio­ Peggy Girrard, neers in the field of music in Chat­ Shirley Welch, tanooga. Elise Stephens His musical education began at Sue Parks, and Mary Hale were an early age, for a program in a the Phi Mu girls who gathered Conservatory scrapbook lists his around the pin display while tlu ROTC "Recruits" snap to attention. appearance as pianist in a recital Balfour representative was in the when he was 5 years old. Commons. Double congratulations 'Cello study was started at the are due Sybil and Ann because age of 10. they were awarded the best pledge FRIENDS GROUP and scholarship awards, respec­ A 14-year period of preliminary tively. training was followed by two LISTS PROJECTS years in New York and three years The new ADPi actives are Sarah Yancey, Betty Armstrong, Mari­ Opportunities to participate in in Berlin under top-ranking artist service projects are being offered teachers. anne Perkinson, Betty Bailey, Sue Bell, Betty Roberts, Kitty Jones again to college students by the Upon his return to this coun­ Alfreida Joyce, Janis Teague, El- American Friends Service Com­ try he joined the faculty of Cadek enor Morris, Stella Riheldaffer, mittee, it was announced today by Conservatory. He has appeared Peggy Ford, Rose Dyer, and Mel- Lewis M. Hoskins, executive secre­ cena Burns. tary of the Quaker organization. Feb. 17 and 18 were initiation These projects include institu­ dates for the following Chi O new tional service units, interneships in actives: Freida Barber, Betty industry, in labor unions, and in Barnes, Tommy Lu Bryan, Ann agriculture, work camps and com­ Clementson, D u g a n Coughlan, munity service units, seminars, and Connie Crumbliss, Jane Dyer, institutes of international rela­ Catch Forney, Susie Gambill, Mar- tions. on Henderson, Betsy Hulen, Vivian Three of these projects—Insti­ McKenzie, Elaine Moore, Joan tutional Service Units, Interne- Morgan, Barbara Neidhardt, Betty ship-in-Industry, and Friends Serv­ Shelton, Becky Smith, Nancy ice Units in Mexico—are planned Stone, Eleanor Stoutt, and Vir­ on a year-round basis and are open ginia Woodson. The model iniate to applicants at any time during award was given to Marion Hen­ the year. derson. INSTITUTIONAL AID NEW FRAT ACTIVES The two year-round Institutional The PiKAs will finish up their Service Units are located at Clin­ initiation this Sunday, and after ton Farms State Reformatory For the final service the following boys Women in New Jersey and at will be sporting their big brothers' Clarinda State Hospital for the pins: Jim Higgins, Ken Stevenson, mentally ill in Iowa. At Clinton, John Florio, Leonard Pikulski, Ray unit members serve as assistant Stienberg, Bruce Spencer, Jim cottage matrons. At Clarinda, unit Hays, Jim Rungee, Ed Derrick, members serve as ward attendants. Doug Meyer, George Henson, Bill At third year-round unit will be Wild, and Bob Sills. established at Overbrook Essex Last Sunday was the day for the County Mental Hospital in Cedar Kappa Sig initiation, and after the Grove, New Jersey as applicants ceremony Sammy Sullivan, Tom are accepted. Stevenson, Marshall Garrett, Rod­ The year-round Interne-in-Indus- HAROLD CADEK ney Grandy, Charles Adams, Jack try project is held in Philadelphia in numerous concerts throughout Reilly, Bill Sneed, Luther Keeler, where a group of 10 internes are the South as soloist with sym­ and Glenn Wolfe were full-fledged now gaining a first-hand experi­ phony orchestras, in solo recitals actives. ence in the field of industrial rela­ and as orchestral and chamber Although we couldn't find out tions by holding jobs in factories. music player. definitely at press time, the prob­ Their work program is supple­ able Lambda Chi initiates are Kay mented by evening lectures, dis­ In 1935 he was appointed to the Whaley, Gene Hunt, Sparky Bar­ cussion groups, and field trips. i\ position of managing director of ton, "Doc" Hodges, Don Prey, and Friends Service Units work year- the conservatory and joined the Joe Stewart. faculty of the University of Chat­ round in several Mexican Villages tanooga as teacher of piano, 'cello, The proud new wearers of Sig to help the Mexican people carry pins are Hubert Martin, Bobby out programs of social advance- and ensemble music, and conduc­ Claytor, Charles Landis, John ROTC veterans show how it's done. tor of the university orchestra. Reid, Rex Orr, Earl Hammer, Reu­ Ten years later he was promoted ben Holland, Ed Strawn, Bill Mc­ and join in the fun. The Rod and to the rank of professor and be­ Cormick, Jim Fahey, Tom Drake Gun Club is the place to come ment, particularly in health and' rope and to Jamaica and Haiti. , came director of Cadek Conserva­ and Charles Brown. and if you still haven't gotten education. ! The volunteers will work in tory and head of the University Several new Theta Chi pins are your ticket see Sis Spence im­ Music Department. There will be special summer I refugee camps and will harvest being worn these days. The proud mediately. units of these three year-round fields, clear land, rebuild homes Administration duties, full par­ Tomorrow night will be a busy owners are Jim McConkey, Glenn projects. schools, community centers, and ^ ticipation in all activities of the dinger, Baxter Bender, Jerry one because the Phi Phi's, PiKA's playgrounds. Chattanooga Philharmonic and Op­ Arnold, and Joe Shrader. and Lambda Chi's are planning Negotiations are now being car­ era Associations, and a teaching ried on for Institutional Service Young men and women will LAST WEEK-END events. The Phi Phi's are to have study problems of international schedule still leave time for varied their Initiation Banquet at which Units to be held this summer in sports and hobbies. Hikes, canoe Last Friday night the Phi Mu Illinois, Iowa, New Jersey and co-operation and peace in seven- time they will announce their week International Service Semi- < trips, water skiing, badminton, pledges decided to try something pledge class awards. The Pikes are Ohio. Projected sites in the follow­ and tennis are favorite pastimes. new in the line of party giving. ing states are also being con­ nars and in 10-day Institutes of going to host a "Sweater Party." sidered: Arizona, Massachusetts, Inernational Relations this summer An ardent amateur astronomer, They hosted an informal dance All the girls are supposed to come carpenter, and machinist, he finds complete with orchestra and in­ over the continent, featuring well- attired in sweaters, skirts and | Texas, Jtah or Nevada, and known authorities on international I time to design telescopes, repair vited the officers and dates of high heels. The Lambda Chi's will Indiana or Kentucky. musical instruments, and cut disks all the other frats and sororitie; In addition to the Interneship- affairs as faculty members and celebrate with a party honoring staff. on his professional recording ma­ to attend. We wish this sort of their new pledges. in-Industry project in Philadelphia, chine. dance idea would be practiced there will be another in Kansas For further information about more often. COMING EVENTS any of these projects, write to His primary interest is, how­ City, Missouri. A combined indus­ : ever, connected with teaching pi­ Then on Saturday night the In­ The Sigs weren't exactly sure try and labor unions project will American Friends Service Com ano and 'cello: detailed investiga­ dependents gave a big night club when they would have their Bow- be held in Chicago, 111. At the mittee, 20 South 12th Street, Phila­ tion and experimental research in party. The novel idea they used cry Ball, but they have tentatively Interne-in-Agriculture project in delphia 7, Pa. the psychological and physiologi­ for entertainment was to have set it for next week-end. Wilmington, Ohio, internes will cal aspects of playing instruments. each sorority give a skit, and some The latest rumor on the Pan- have the opportunity to work with Miriam—"Pass the 'lasses." of them were really cute. Hellenic Formal seems to center the Farm Bureau, a government Deborah "Don't say 'lasses. Lou Arnold gave a slumber around April 20th. Sounds pretty surplus wheat storage plant, a Say molasses." party Saturday night for all the good to us! Graduate Record grain elevator, and on large corn Miriam—"How come I say mo' Phi Mus. This is one way to in­ Ella Sue Sullivan will be the and hog farms. This project, the Exmas Again In May sure that everyone gets to an 8 hostess on March 2nd for a Chi O first of its kind to be sponsored by 'lasses when I ain't had none yet " o'clock initiation service on time! Slumber Party. The affair will the Service Committee, is being The graduate record examina­ THIS WEEK-END take place at her home in Cleve­ undertaken in close co-operation Vermont was the first state to tion was given Feb. 2 and 3. Tonight is the big night for the land. with the Wilmington College pass legislation naming an official This exam, required for entrance seniors because this is the date Practically everyone was pleas­ Farm. state flower—the red clover, chos­ into graduate school, is a compre­ for their square dance. So all you antly surprised last week when en on Nov. 9, 1894—although the hensive on general college con­ seniors discard your caps and they learned that Lou Dukehardt 15 EUROPEAN TRIPS Territorial Legislature of Okla­ tent. There will be another such gowns and your stately (?) walk and George Owens were married Approximately 70 volunteers homa selected the mistletoe as its exam in May. for one night and come on down in Memphis on Feb. 10th. will be sent to 15 countries in Eu- territorial flower in 1893.