and repulsed two German divisions. "Blue and White Devils" () – during the Battle of Anzio during World War II, the division was called this nickname by their German opponents, based on their shoulder patch (a square containing three diagonal white stripes on a dark blue field). "Broken Television" – from their shoulder patch resembling a television with static on screen. "Dog Faced Soldiers" – from the 3rd ID Song. 4th Infantry Division The division's patch is four ivy leaves pointing up, down, and to the sides "Ivy" – play on the Roman numeral "IV" ("4"). Also, ivy leaves are symbolic of tenacity and fidelity, the basis of the division's motto, "Steadfast and Loyal". "Iron Horse" – official nickname, has been recently adopted to indicate the speed and power of the division "Famous Fighting Fourth" "Lost Lieutenants" or "4 Lieutenants Pointing North" – a play on the division shoulder sleeve insignia and the stereotype of 2nd Lieutenants being inexperienced and unskilled. 5th Infantry Division "Red Diamonds" – a plain red diamond or lozenge shape "Red Devils" – during the Battle of Saint-Mihiel in World War I, the Germans referred to the division as "Die roten Teufel" (German, "The Red Devils"). 6th Infantry Division The division's patch is a red six-pointed star "Sightseeing Sixth" ”Death Star” ”Commie Jew Division” (as described by GEN Westmoreland when it was proposed the 6th Division would be sent to Vietnam) ”Jumping Jews” (when worn with an Airborne tab, 1/501 PIR in the 1990s) 7th Infantry Division "Bayonet Division" – this nickname "became synonymous with the division through its participation in the Korean War and symbolizes the fighting spirit of the men of the 7th Infantry division." "H-Hour" – Shoulder patch: Red circular patch bearing black hour glass which is formed by an inverted "7" and a superimposed "7". ”The Crushed Beer Can” 8th Infantry Division "Golden Arrow" – Official as of 1948. Shoulder patch: An upward pointing gold arrow piercing a silver figure "8" on a blue shield. "Pathfinder Division" – Official; original nickname (supplanted by "Golden Arrow" and later reinstated), so named in honor of John C. Fremont, an explorer of California, the namesake of Camp Fremont, which is where the division was formed. ”The Eight-Up Division” (play on words and the design of the patch alluding to the Army term “ate up” which means incompetent) 9th Infantry Division "Varsity" "Old Reliables" – origin