PAGE EIGHT
Senior Gradualion
SW For line
(Continued from, page seven)
)cake, AL; Long, Robert Byron,
ChiEn.g; Longenecker, Mary
Grace, Phys. Ed.; Lovell, Alfred
)lobert, ChEng; Lowrie, Robert
Eimer, Met; and Lutz, Leland
ChEng.
McC leery, Helen C., Jr.; Mc-
Curd;;, Mary Elizabeth, HE; Mc-
Farland, Julia Hill, MT; Mein
' tyre, Eileen Margaret, HE; Mc-
Kinley, Elizabeth Jean, HE; Mc-
Laughlin, Robert L., CCh; Mc-
Laren, John Robert, ChEng; Ma
gee; Jane Naomi, Jr; Mahuran,
Madeline Louise, AL; Marchich,
Michael Melvin, Mng; Marks,
litenee Urban, AL; Martin, Vivian
Irene, Phys. Ed.; Marusak, Fran
cis Joseph, ChEng; Mathieu, Rob
ert Detwiler, MS; Matrishin, Mary
Jean, Mt; Matry, Mary Jane, Ed;
Melville, S. Donald, MS; Metz,
Elynore, AL; Metzger, Kathryn
'E.aylor, HE; Metzler, Joseph Bar
-nett, CCh; Miles, Wyndham Da
vies, MS; Miller, Catherine
Louise, HE; Miller, Harold Kling
*nan, CCh; Miller, Jean Louise,
-HE; Miller, Joan Kendall, AL;
-Miller, Lois Mae, HE; Miller,
•Marian J., MT; Mills, Kathryn
'Aldrich, MS; Mock, Betty Louise,
Ed; Mogentale, Letitia Irene, HE;
Iclognet, Dorothy Louise, HE;
- Molyneaux, Richard Theodore,
AL; Moser, Robert George, CCh;
Moyer, Paul Eugene, MS; Muir,
Anne S., AL; Muller, Anne Marie,
.HE; Murray, John George, EE;
Myers, Melvin Marshall, Aero.
'Tng.; Myers, Henry Slagle Jr.,
.ChEng; Newman, Jane E., Psy;
'Nicholson, Anna Clarissa, HE; and
Northrup, Clayton Fuller, AgEd.
Ogden, Jean Barbara, ABC;
O'Neill, Harold James, AL; ; Or
tolani, Frank Richard, CCh;-Pag
9ianete, Nancy Ann, Jr; Parsons,
'Robert Decatur, CCh; Paul, Mary
Benbow, MS; Pebly, Harry Eu
gene, ChEng; Perloff, Arnold Da
vid, AL; Petersen, Robert Ed
ward, Aero.Eng.; Peyton, Carolyn
Fisher, HE; Port, Mary Blanche,
Phys. Ed.; Posner, Ruth Jean, HE;
Quiggle, Elizabeth Jane, ABC;
Raesler, Mildred Edith, Hort;
Raynes, Bertram Chester, ChEng;
Reeder, Charles Hoffman, AL;
Reid, Emma, HE; Remensynder,
Mae Viola, HE; Rewbridge, Myr
rel Hayden, HE;' Richerzhagen,
Auguste Margaret, MS; Riden,
Joseph Robert Jr., CCh; Riess,
Leighton Day, ChEng; Ritzmann,
Robert William, CCh; Roberts,
Earl Watson, Mus. Ed.; Robin,
Leanore Wein, AL; Robinson, Da
vid 8.,
.ChEng; Raesler, Ruth Ly
dia, D.Ed.; Rogers, Gordon Sam.;
uel, CCh; Rokos, Ola Maria, HE;
Rosenberg, Serene Frances, Jr;
Rosser, Marjorie Kathryn,. Ed;
Ttusinko, Michael Frank, CCh;
•
It's Cotton
• • ,
Plain Tune
. •
• for Coeds
And they're doing their picking at the Smart
Shop ! Fresh fashions designed with college
preferences in mind. In colors bright as the
young ideas of the college girls who wear them.
Smart Soho.
Story Contest Ends
Students wishing to compete for
the $lO and $5 cash awards being
offered by Theta Sigma Phi in the
current short story contest spon
sored by Portfolio and the wom
en's national journalism honorary
fraternity have only a week and
a day, until May 20, in which to
submit their entries to Student
Union.
Already the committee of judges,
a member of Theta Sigma Phi and
a Portfolio staff member, are busy
reading those stories submitted to
date.
All. students except Portfolio
staff members and members of
Theta Sigma Phi are eligible to
enter a story of no more than 2,500
words in the contest.
Russ, Beatrice . Leona, Jr.; Rus
sell, Irene Margaret, MEd; and
Ruthhart, Marjorie Lorraine, AL.
Samuels, Phyllis Francine, AL;
Saxon, Joseph Jr., ChEng; Schaef
fer, Leonard Edward, For;
Schautz, Priscilla Jane, HE:
Schoenberg, Sylvia, AL; Schrack,
Robert Allen, For; Schwartz, Em
anuel, FT; Semelman, Barbara
Blum, AL; Serago, Frank Joseph,
CCh; Sherman, Robert, IE; Shib
li, Mona Cordelia, Psy; Shifman,
Bernice Gloria, AL; Shigley, Dor
othy Jane, Ed; Sickler, Mary
Suzanne, HE; Simmers, Arthur
Latshaw Jr., IE; Simon, Henry
Fireston, AL; Simone, Kathryn
Marie, HE; Simpson, Gertrude
Cronan, MS; Skelly, Frank Clark,
D.Ed.; Slivka, Marion• John, Met.;
Smith, Horace Borton Jr., FT;
Smith, Marian Elizabeth, AL;
Snyder, Allen 'Gilbert, CCh; Sny
der, Emma Jean, HE; Sonstein,
Lila Wilf, Psy; Spanko, Mildred
Margaret, C&F; Stanton, Lorraine
Helen, HE; Stebbins, Lucille Was
sink, Ed; Steiner, Ruth Mae, HE;
Stief, Stanley Spencer, Cliang;
Stoner, Eleanor Marshall, HE;
Strittmatter, M. Patricia, HE;
Stoudnour, Martha Jane, MT;
Strippel, Elizabeth Alice, Bact.;
Strong, Walker Albert, Ph.D.;
Strope, Helen Joyce, Ed; Stull,
Alda Miriam, HE; Sunderlin,
Wendell Stanley, EE; Swope, Carl
Pepper, AL; and Sylvester, John
Vincent 111, C&F,
Taylor, Adice . Libbie, • KE;
Thomas, Thomas John, NIE;
Thompson, Ilah Dennis, HE:
Thompson, Kenneth, CCh;
Thompson, Sarah Amelia, HE;
Thormann, Jane Louise, HE; Tom
kins, Miriam Elizabeth, HE; Tow
er, Janet, AL; Trout, Kye Jr.;
PNG; Trovaioli, lone Helene, AL;
Ulrich, Benjamin Harrison Jr.,
Aero.Eng.; Vandervort, Helen
Smith, HE; Vaughan, Charles
Lathrop Parsons, MS; Veigle, Ad
rian James M., Ph.D.; Von Arx,
Eugene Francis, EE;. Wai, Kit
Ngaan, MS; Walter, Roland
Nearing, CCh; Wardrop, Marshall
Ray, CE; Warner, Ruth Ann, HE;
Wartel, Annette Rae, C&F; Wasko,
THE COLLEGIAN
Paratrooper
(Continued from page six)
try not unarmed will not become
an enemy.
"However, there is no way of
completely unarming a country
without destroying that country.
We must either destroy a nation
or its will to arm. If we were to
destroy Germany, it would mean
destroying half of Europe. The de
struction of Japan would mean
that half of Asia would be render
ed useless. For we are on a tightly
bound island called earth, and we
must not forget that." •
What kind of a peace can we
afford? We will pay the cost of our
enemies' ruination, Fischer warn
ed. He pointed out that in 1921
England was shielding Germany
from French vengeance because
the peace we had written was be
coming too burdensome. The way
of peace is to write a maintaining
peace. We must destroy 'the soil
and the seed out of which Hitler
has grown, the lecturer said. He
added that a certain set of circum
stances caused the war in 1914,
and that unless these circum
stances are removed the war will
be inevitable again.
A couple of years ago, during a
week's visit with Ghandi, Fischer
had occasion to discuss the sagac
ity of a broader English policy
with the Indian leader.
At that time Ghandi said, "Your
Bernard, Phys;'Weaver, Lois
Helen, HE; Weaver, Richard Eu
gene, Chem; Weinstein, Eugene
Irwin, PM; Wells, Barbara Ruth,
HE; Wheeling, Robert F., EE;
Wihton, Helen Mae, HE; Wilhelm,
J. Stanley Sr., IE; Williams,• Car
ol Ann, Ed; Williams, George
John, IE; Wilson, Marian Kath
ryn, HE; .Wilson, Robert James,
CCh; Witmer, Emmett Atlee,
Aero.Eng.;.Wittman, Dorothy Ma
rie, AL; Woolever, Naomi Louise,
Mus. Ed.; Wunz, Paul Richard Jr.,
Chem; Yar,•ze, Joseph Carl, •ChEng;
Yurick, Andrew Nicholas, CCh;
Zartman, Miriam Louise, Psy;
Zogby, Josephine Therese, MA.
LAST TIMES TODAY
"Chip Off the Old Block"
"The Memphis Belle"
STARTS TOMORROW . . . CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
escent
president talks about the four free
doms. Does that include the free
dom to be free? We would like to
see evidences in America and
Britain of the desire to build
something better, to so change the
world that it will be possible to
have a peacefUl world."
Fischer declared himself to be
in full agreement with Ghandi's
proposal.. For, the lecturer assert
ed, the peace is no better than the
men who make it. What we are, he
believes, will constitute the shape
of the peace to come.
"The serious proposals for peace
all involve internationalism,"
Fischer explained. "All of these
plans will not stand up, for there
is only the rotten world of the
past and no scheme will work on
those foundations. I•t is the world
and the people in it that must
change. Europe is a cemetery of
nations that thought only of them
selves. The League of Nations
broke on the rock of empire and,
failed because it could change
nothing.
"The only road to peace is inter
nationalism plus democracy. In
ternationalism cannot exist side by
side with nationalism. A strong
arm and the white color of skin is
no basis for any one nation's
superiority over any • other. De
mocracy cannot thrive unless it
can provide economic security and
liberty. That is the task of Amer
ica and the world in the next 25
years. It' is up 'to them to evolve a
system which will combine eco
nomic security and liberty, for
'this, with internationalism, is our
only 'promise -fora
-peaceful.-future.
Both _ require change 'from •the
V Louis Fischer was born and edu
cated in Philadelphia where he
taught for a number of years he
fore becoming a correspondent in
1921 for the New York Evening
Post. He is at present a member of
the Board of Contributing . Editors
of The Nation and spends most of
his time writing and lecturing.
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 194 t
LAST TIMES TODAY
THE MEMPHIS . BELLE
SATURDAY ONLY
Continuous Performances
MOO
lotto • of
HAN
• • T'
DAY -..T
STARTS
MAY'. • 18th
RAY MILLARD • t •
WARNERBAXTER ,
• EN iION HALL ;;
GLORIOUS•TECNNICOLOR