1
^rti»«turt l*ttr#I$ Rhodes go to Dunlap The Official Organ of the Students of The University of the South
Vol. LXXVI, No. 12 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, JANUARY 14, 1959 N. S. No. 1,261 and Ganfill
Daryl Canfill and Bernie Dunlap, Concert series senior studenls at the University, Archivist have been named the recipients of Rhodes Scholarship awards to study begins Sunday at Oxford University in England. gets honor riF%^i!jy Dunlap, an English major from The Chamber Ensemble of the Columbia, S. C, has served as presi- Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra dent and secretary and on the exe- for women Will ploy Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18, cutive committee of the Order of mm at 3 o'clock in the gymnasium cha- 1m1^ Alpha as president, vice-president, pel. This is the first of the three- and secretary. Dunlap is last year's r_f*flr%fci] concert series. Members of the editor of the Mountain Goat, and i- group nre: Julius Hcgyi, violin; Mrs. Sarah Torian, archivist of the past president of Sopherim. He is a Charlotte Hegyi, piano; Martha Mc- University, has been elected to the member of Omtcron Delta Kappa, Crory, cello; and Dale Shaffner, first edition of Who's Who Among Blue Key, Green Ribbon Society, flute. Their program will be as American Women 1958-1959. 1 Music Club, Pan-Hel',enic Council, S Club, and is a Phi Beta Kappa. A Mrs. Torian, who was born Sarah Baker Scholar, he is a former mem- Hodgson, on April 15, 1880. in New Bach—Sonata for Violin and Piano ber of the Publications Board, the York City, has long been part of in G Major staffs of the Purple and Cap and Sewanee life. Much of her life has \ Allegro Gown, Student Vestry, Acolytes' been spent at Sewanee, as she is V* Lai go -Allegro Guild, football and track squads. He the daughter of Telfair Hodgson, Adagio was recently elected to Who's Who Among Students American onetime Vice -Chancellor of the Uni- Allegro in Col- versity, and has spent many years leges and Universities, and is a here as archivist. Her long and dis- Norman Dclo Joio—Trio for Flute, Cello and Piano tinguished career at Sewanee was Canfill, also an English major and 1958-59 has Mrs. WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN WOMEN elected Baker Scholar, is from Metairie, La. honored in 1957 when the Cap and Moderate Torian. "Miss Sarah" is pictured here in one of her favorite spots, O. N. the He is president of Omicron Delta Gown was dedicated to her. basement of the library where her headquarters as University archivist ore Kappa, vice-president of Blue Key, "Miss Sarah" had her early school- located. president of Pan-Hellenic Council, ing at Baltimore. Maryland, and la- Beethoven—Trio for Piano, Violin. business manager of the Purple, and ter at Sewanee. After her marri- and Cello former vice-president of the Ger- age she spent some time in India- Owen urges pre-med students Poco sostenuto-allegro ma non man Club. He has served as vice- napolis where she brought up her troppo president, treasurer, and rush chair- children. While in Indiana man of Alpha Tau Omega. Canfill three to admission exam Allegretto take May is also a member of the Order of she was president of the Indiana- polis Women's Club, a member of Gownsmen, Publications Board, Phi Candidates for admission to medi- tration and administration, as well Allegro the Colonial Dames, State of Indi- Beta Kappa, Red Ribbon Society, the cal school in the fall of 1960 are questions, available as sample are Hegyi would like to meet all in- and in the House of Church choir, and is a former cheerleader. ana, advised to take the Medical College from Dr. Owen or directly from Ed- strumentalists in the University af- Women, Diocese of Indiana. He too was this year elected to Admission Test in May, it was an- ucational Testing Service, 20 Nas- ter the concert. Further information Who's Who Among Students in All of her life she has been in- nounced by Educational Testing sau Street, Princeton, New Jersey. will be available at he concert. American Colleges and Universities, volved with books. In 1932 she was Service, which prepares and ad- Completed applications must reach and serves as a proctor. the co-editor of Sewanee, and had ministers the test for the Associa- the ETS office by April 18 and Oct. Dunlap was one of four students the College Diary of Telfair Hodg- tion of American Medical Colleges, 17, respectively for the May 2 and chosen for Rhodes Scholarships son published in the Princeton Uni- and Dr. H. Malcolm Owen, chair- SN will hold Oct. 31 administrations. from the Southern District, and versity Library Chronicle of 1947. man of Sewanee's pre-medical ad- Canfill one of four from the Gulf She also edited the Civil War Diary The Sewanee pre-medical advis- tea Sunday District. of Frances Glen Potter, which was of applicants ory committee consists of Owen, These tests, required According to the wishes of Cecil The pledge class of Sigma Nu will published by the Georgia Historical medical college professor of biology, Dr. David by almost every Rhodes, British statesman and em- 1938. also on hold its annual Pledge Tea after the Quarterly in She was the country, will be Camp, professor of chemistry, Dr. throughout pire builder, selection is made on the staff of "College Widow," which concert on Sunday, Jan. 18, 1959. It given twice during the current cal- John M. Webb, dean of men, Dr. the basis of "character, intellect, was published daily during com- will be held in honor of Mr. A. B. endar year. Candidates taking the Ben Cameron, director of admis- leadership, and physical vigor. Some mencement in the 1890's. everyone is invited to May test, however, will be able to sions, Dr. Charles Keppler, health Chitty, and definite quality of distinction, whe- officer of the University. ther in intellect, character, or per- ly fall, when many medical colleges sonality, or in a combination of selection of their next en- Chapel's organ begin the these, is the most important require- tering class. ment for a Rhodes Scholarship." about complete Candidates may take the MCAT on Saturday, May 2, 1959, or on by DAVID LITTLER Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1959, at adminis- Exam schedule trations to be held at more than 300 The long needed rebuilding job is -. Robert S. Lancaster, dean of local centers in all parts of the being completed on the organ in St. college, has announced the exam country. The Association of Ameri- Luke's Chapel. B. L. Gibson, organ dule for the first semester of can Medical Colleges recommends builder, designed the new parts and year. It is given below, that candidates for admission to is now installing them. classes starting in the fall of 1960 afternoon, Jan. 24—All ROTC The rebuilt organ will have the take the May test. . morning, Jan. 26—MWF 10:00 original seven stops plus five new 10:00 The MCAT consists of tests of . afternoon, Jan. 26—TTS ones to give it a total of twelve general scholastic ability, a test on ;. morning, Jan. 27— 9:00 stops and fourteen ranks. The new MWF society, understanding of modern 8:00 pipes were built by J. Stinkens of . morning, Jan. 28—MWF and an achievement test in science.
Feist, Holland, and were especially . afternoon, Jan. 28—TTS 9:00 According to ETS, no special pre- designed for this installation. Mr. s. morning, Jan. 29—TTS 11:00 paration other than a Gibson built the new console which, All morning, Jan. 30—MWF 11:00 because of the new electric action, questions are of the objective type. afternoon, Jan. 30—TTS 8:00 able t nted i able the Bulletin of Infor- 31—1:30 platform. The console has many Copies of afternoon, Jan. classes, (with application form bound modern features that give the or- mation conflicts, and postponements. gives details of regis- ganist better control of his instru- in), which The pipes will not be covered by Diplomat addresses English-Speaking Union ing has an adverse effect on their fellow com- the United States, only 23 cents was sound and tonal qualities. This is by TILLINGHAST of her obligations to her DICK Ameri- being more and more, so the monwealth nations, she also cannot being spent in England by done Granville Ramage, British consul agreement with huge amounts exposed pipes are arranged in ar- t Bri come to complete ca. Although they buy in Atlanta, spoke Monday, Jan. 5, to market commodities as tistic patterns. An example of this and showed its scarcity by saying France or with any common of such American an open meeting of the English may part of the organ in there are more people in men- tobacco and cotton, our high import be seen as Speaking Union. His talk was en- that difficult to make much the new M. I. T. chapel. tal institutions than there are in the In talking about the United States, taxes make it titled "Communism, Commonwealth, finished communist party. he said, was helped of a profit in selling the Mr. Gibson said of the fifty-year- and Commerce." Great Britain, Marshall plan in its products back to us. Even Ameri- old organ, "All we are doing to it Ramage, from Scotland, was grad- Next he talked about the com- greatly by the ostensibly aim- great strides toward coming out of can foreign policy is is increasing its size and bringing uated from the University of Glas- monwealth, Britain's role in it, and parts of the free the post-war slump. He did, how- ed at helping other it up to date." gow. Later he was a lieutenant its role in world trade. Since the their own, the in- linked ever, seem concerned over the un- world to stand on Dean Alexander expresses his colonel in the army and served in commonwealth countries are domestic industrial inter- favorable system of favorable balance of trade with this fluence of gratitude to the anonymous donors Burma, where he had a distinguish- primarily by a retards it forcing the gov- Britain country. Because of wartime finan- ests by who contributed the necessary ed record, being mentioned in sev- riff, Great to tax heavily foreign pro- trade with cial conditions, most of the overseas ernment eighty-seven hundred dollars to en- eral dispatches. Since 1947 he has ch more begin to sell well in in holdings which Englishmen control- ducts which completed. the diplomatic service, these ; than with others able the project to be been in give them compe- led, and which ordinarily would this country and Students wishing to practice on the working for some time in the Lon- tition. This basic paradox in our obvious that Britain must be have tended to even things out, organ when the installation is com- don foreign office and in such places »ems out that policy is a major source of concern iore concerned with their welfare have been lost. He pointed plete are asked to contact Mr. Camp, as the Philippines. He came to At- for every English dollar spent in among our allies. i relation to the cold war. Because the librarian at St. Luke's. lanta last summer. Convert to be Jazz has been called a music of the Negro race. And today, over fifty percent of the a aood thina top names in jazz are Negroes. However art of any form is the product of the en- The Purple is happy to endorse the con- vironment and heredity of an individual, not cert series as it has done in each of the past his race. Therefore, jazz, though fathered years that such a series has been presented. by the Negro race is not a music —Ed. in which genius can only be achieved by the Negro, From now until Sunday, Blue Key mem- but it is a music that was born by the "Blues" bers will be knocking at the doors of every and has as its predominant influence "Blues" which are synonymous dorm on campus in an attempt at selling with the Negro. How- ever, a white man with the same tickets. These tickets are for the three con- amount of musical potential, brought up in the right certs which will be presented in the gym environment can develop just as much of chapel by the Chattanooga Symphony and a feel for jazz as the Negro. It depends strict- Chamber Ensemble starting Jan. 18. Two ly upon the individual and his environment. concerts of chamber music will be heard, The success of the Negro in jazz has been and one symphony concert. due to what his environment has been for Let's make no bones about it—the series is the past one hundred years and his inher- not geared lo appeal to the mass of the stu- ent rhythmic intuition. This environment, dent body. Her Majesty's drums and bag- one of frustration, has been dominated by his close association with nature pipes were thrilling, but this is not that kind and humane suffering. And this frustration, which of program. With the exception of a couple still exists, along with his musical heritage is re- of modern pieces, the music is utterly "classi- sponsible for the position occupied by him cal." It's Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart. It's
: toda; sheer stability. Don't make a mistake—this Chai Parker is a prime example of this. is high-class stuff. Those to whom it may He is, perhaps, the greatest genius jazz has have no immediate appeal oui*ht to take a yet produced. However, his whole life was chance on o good thing. one of strife and pain, from which, Picasso has said, ali great art emanates. Accord- ingly, this frustration is what gave him such Lupo's Fables a sensitivity to life and such an urgency to live so fully. He once said, "Music is your .iikI only experience—your thoughts, your wis- Tin* riiinu* dom. If you don't live it, it won't come out Hie flofk of your horn." Herein lies the basic truth of jazz. It lives. It feels. And through its sensitivity it stimulates us to "feel deeply What is time and truthfully", if we are accessible. That Said the chime is, if we are interested enough to make an lliniiig hall policies effort to understand, which any work of ait Sublime demands. Said the sky Notice: All of the records listed in the pre- receive clarification holiday issue of the Purple, along with the following list, are, or will very soon be in stock at Hamilton's Electric Shop. Timid roach, why be so shy? with items which he thought to be unneces- Sound track from "I Want To Live" (Susan We aie brothers, thou and I. sary. Peanut butter was one of these things Hayward) Gerry Mulligan, Shelly In the midnight like thyself. and he soon learned that that was not the Man- ne. Bud Shank, etc. I explore the pantry shelf! way to a Sewanee man's heart. But Mr. "Soultrane"— Oates was learning. He added what he John Coltrane "Yes Indeed" Ray Charles Christopher Morley thought to be extra niceties to the menu, but — "Chamber Music of the they were not appreciated. Alligator pears New Jazz"—Ahmad Jamal in a salad are delightful, but not at the sacri- "Lullabies of Birdland"—Ella Fitzgerald fice of a solid meat and potato stew. But The Modern Jazz Quartet with Sonny Rol- Mr. Oates is learning, and many of his at- lins as guest artist. Said the faucet tempts at variety have been well received. Mr. Nabor's final year ran over $15,000 in The editorial page has tossed the food is- the hole. Last year Mr. Oates knocked $7,000 This sue around so much that you probably read off the deficit. In an effort to remedy the issue of the Purple will be the next the first line of this and quit. Or maybe you financial situation, $10 will be added to the to last for the current semester with the last being didn't. At any rate, this one will attempt food bill starting first semester of next year, published next week. Before Christ- at clarifying the situation from the other an increase of 5 percent over the present mas the Purple was published for 11 straight Said the closet side of the fence—that of Mr. Oates. board. Gailor will soon be in the black. weeks. We find according to all available Several professors who have known Gailor Recently, the old iron cooking tubs were records that this is the longest string of food over a period of several years, assert replaced with modern apparatus. The kit- week-by-week publication (with no inter- ruptions that the quality of the meals has been gra- chen has a new floor. Many practices which for vacations) since the founding dually improving. In fact, one professor who were not up to the highest sanitary stand- of the Purple.
eats in Gailor regularly says: "The food at ards have been remedied: the kitchen is now
Gailor Hall is better than the stuff I get at spotless. In fact, this is the first year that home." He prefers to remain anonymous. the dining hall has gotten an "A" rating from Briefly tracing Mr. Oates' history as man- the inspectors. ager, we find him starting out in a losing One of the things which kicked off the game. He was faced with a business enter- spoon banging was the appearance of the prise, if it could be called that, which had food. The food served is wholesome, but at Battle Searcy Editor operated year after year with a deficit of be- times utterly unappetizing. Since the holi- Fkrd Jones Associate Editor A" HUTTBR tween $10,000 and $20,000 a year. Mr. Oates days, the meals have been much better and Managing Editor Douc Evett News Editor was scared, just as anyone would be in such should continue to improve. If the Extra- Stewart Elliott Sports Editor situation. a He reorganized the buying pro- Special - Good - Food - During- Exam-Week Bill Turner Feature Editor cedures, purchasing things in quantity and Tradition is upheld, there will be cheers David Lindsey Copy Editor thus saving money, and tried to do away from five hundred satisfied young men. Ben Mathews Proof Editor Sam Carleton Art Editor Pat Young Photographic Director Don Hudson Assistant Managing Editor Chuck North Assistant News Editor Jack Arras Assistant News Editor Bob Hershel Assistant Sports Editor Jim Clapp .. Assistant Feature Editor-News Cameron (fives comments Rudy Jones . Assistant Feature Editor-Sports about vacation policies
Ha] - Year! viously. The calendar repeats itself every 11 years in respect to the opening date of Ben F. Cameron, Jr., director of ad- the school year. has communicated with the editor about certain incorrect facts appearing in Thanksgiving holidays have been given GREATER the editorial written by the news editor about some years and haven't been given some the vacation policy of the University. We are years. Dr. Cameron points out the necessity of the opinion that the student body should of trying different devices. With students VICTORIES appreciate corrections in the article con- living at such varying distances from Sewa- Manager cerned in light of Cameron's statements. nee everyone will obviously not be happy David Littler Advertising Manager Most students had the erroneous impres- regardless of what is done. He further points Byron McReynolds . . Circulation Manager Wright Summers . Ass't Advertising Manager sion that the calendar last year was designed out that next year's calendar is being changed ". to start school a week later than usual to to respect . . what seems to be the pre- accommodate the meeting of the House of vailing student opinion at the moment."
Bishops at Sewanee during the centennial We are happy that the calendar is being JOIN THE celebration. Dr. Cameron states that the changed after the suggestion by the Order House of Bishops nothing MARCH of DIMES had to do with the of Gownsmen and others. We believe that date for the opening of school. School started the changes being made will be in the best on the same date as it had 11 years pre- interest of the student body. —
SEWANEE PURPLE, JANUARY 14, 1959 Wrestlers\ Tiger talk open season with victory -_w*>; Stew Ellit After five games away from the mountain, the Tiger basketball Coach Horace Moore's wrestling team has still managed a .500 record. The learn opened its 1959 season with a split in Mississippi gave them a 5-5 19-9 victory over Emory University record. Considering the limited ex- Atlanta. It was a come-back of perience of this year's team, that grapplers win for the as they found record is certainly nothing to be themselves on the short end 6-0 at ashamed of. They beat a good the end of the first two matches. Florence State team away from Highlights of the match were the home and both games in Memphis 11-0 decision scored by Bill Craig were close. They lost to South- western, the eventual winner of the in the 147 lb. class and pins by Bill tourney, by only four points. Yates and Curtis Scarritt in the 177 The year's first wrestling match lb. and heavyweight divisions. was viewed by possibly the largest throng ever assembled on the Moun- Results: tain for the sport. Greatest excite- Pre-holiday games rough on Tigers ment of the evening was created by freshman Bill Yates in the 177 lb. class. Ho completely outclassed his by BOB HERSHEL leforc wanee could manage only 17. Down man and tossed him around as if the Assistant Sports Editor In the first half of the game Sewa- 32 to 29 at halftime, Sewanee found match were the video variety. On Dec. 15, 1958. the Sewanee Ti- nee jumped out to a quick lead and itself slowly losing ground, and at the of the game, they on The swimming team faces a tough ger basketball team ventured to seemed to be in complete command end were the short end 63 to 54. Again Edgin schedule this season with not an Florence, Alabama, for the opening of the ball game at halftime. of a three-game road trip before the led the Tiger scoring with 23 points over abundance of manpower. Sev- However, in the second half the Christmas holidays. while Brnden and Harrison led the eral teams, notably Citadel, will be Tigers came face to face with a rug- Arkansas team with 16 and 15 out for the Tigers. The meet with With a record of two wins and ged full court press applied by Flor- points respectively, the Cadets from Charleston will be two losses, Sewanee invaded Flor- ence, and before long the game took during Mid-Winters weekend. Last ence with revenge foremost in it's to 9 from the foul line, Ouachita on the resemblance of a track meet. year in a real squeekcr the Tigers mind, for it was Florence State pumped in 27 field goals while Se- won 44-42 to preserve their perfect Teachers College that handed Se- For the majority of the second half. the Ouachita game. Although the Ti- outscoied their record. The first meet against Van- wanee its first home court loss of play was very ragged on the part gers opponents 20 derbilt should be extremely close. It of both teams. won't be anything like last year's As the minutes passed, the Tiger's 66-17 meet. lead became smaller and smaller Tigers to host Hoopsters split A heartening development this until with about two minutes to go, year has been the increased interest Florence State took the lead. From on road games visiting teams in handball. Both courts are used this point on the lead kept chang- every day with people now realiz- Hvy. Wt—Curtis Scarritt (S) pin- thn Sew The Tiger basketball team re- ing hands until with only seconds ing the carry-over value of the ned Jim McClellan (E) 2:20 of to after adding iithlutic loiiius will see turned the mountain to go, Sewanee found the score tied sport. It's been said that one can the third round both a win and a loss to their rec- tion this coming week play the sport until middle age, 63 to 63. Playing for one last shot, ord during their invasion of Miss- break for semester exams. which is remarkable considering the the Tigers worked the ball around issippi. Friday night in Clinton, being COMPLIMENTS until they finally hit Edgin with the The basketball team, after OF Mississippi, the Tigers were wallop- ball. With one second remaining to on the road for five consecutive ed 111-66 by Mississippi College. play, Edgin let go with his favorite games, plays host to Howard of Bir- National Stores Corp. The next night in Jackson they got SUNSHINE mingham tonight. Saturday night back on the right track with a 72- shot, a five-foot hook from the side here they will play Lambuth College 59 victory over Millsaps. of the basket, and the ball bounced DRY CLEANERS The Mississippi College game be- through the hoop just as the buzzer of Jackson, Tenn. The Tigers de- longed to the Choctaws from the sounded the end of the game. Se- feated Lambuth to win the Sewanee very start. They applied an all-court wanee had won, 65 to 63. "Poochie" Invitational Tournnament last sea- this press for the entire game and Tomlin led a balanced Sewanee scor- son. On Monday night the Tigers combined with their fantastic shoot- <%l
ol Supplit Drugs — Cigarettes — Tobacco - VOICE IN THE MIRROR Pipes — Candie Meats — Groceries - Soda Shop And your nerves are wearing thin; Saturday When you find all of e sudden College sin; We hope we have everything you will need , 1 your That you're hungrier than DOMINO KID Then von might as well stop fighting see it, ask it. If u don't have it Work. If you don't for For you know you'll never win dinner we can get it ! ! THE BROTHERS RICO Till you've had another At our own Sewanee Inn! '62 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday G. P. Peyton. '"ZvenylkUuf frfi ibe Student" GEISHA BOY SEWANEE PURPLE, JANUARY 14, 1959 Faculty KAs take first position picks "Pic of flics book to read in intramural volleyball by LLOYD ELIE Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, dean of the college, stated that this year a second place, after an exciting late The unbeaten KA team swept committee of the faculty has selected season rush by the KSs. In the features two atrocity lish comedy starring a Picadilly ex- first-place honors in the intramural Wednesday the book. The Uses of the Past by play-off for second place, the Phis premiers titled I Bury the Living port named Diana Dors (37-23-35). volleyball race. The KAs, paced by Herbert Muller, as the book of the defeated the Kappa Sigs in a three- The Return Dracuia. I Bury The plot is about a gold-diggin cho- Bruce Samson and Denny Pierce, and of year to be read by members of our game thriller. The Sigs were vic- the Living is mead to the necrologi- rus girl that takes a gentleman on were definitely superior to the other community. During the two weeks torious in the first game, the Phis in enthusiast with its true-to-life a spending spree and a ride. squads, hammering out lop-sided cal prior to March 21st, the book will the second, and finally in the third The Owl Flic is Jumping Jacks scores in almost every tilt. PDT and be discussed in classes by faculty the Phis won, after overcoming an church requiems, and vivid shots of with the insipid comedy team of KS ended their seasons in a tie for early Sig lead, 16-14. choir Jerry Lewis and Martin. If those that have joined the in- Dean Lancaster stated, "This is an ex- The Betas, after playing so-so ball, plot, it gets kicks from observing para- visible. As for the actual one citing book; I hope that every stu- steadily improved and moved into a atrophies through thirteen feet of trooper Jerry Lewis slobber all over Corps dent will read it and that it will Marine tie with up-and-down PGDs for is fla- film and then rigormortis sets in. his khakis, then this just his provide an occasion for lively and fourth place. The rest of the league This wretched attempt to cross the vor of gastric juice. Chapter twelve to send officers failed to give much trouble to the bar runs amuck under 20.000 leagues of Congo Bill will feature the White front runners, the door mat prize of embalming fluid. The Return of Queen's seduction of Bill. Tomorrow and Friday will mark a going to the winless Delts. Dracuia concerns Francis Lederer Genevieve (Saturday and Mon- visit by the Marine Corps Officers W (Dracuia) and his insatiable thirst. day) is the best English comedy of Capt. procurement team hended by KA In this bender-epic one is shown 1954. The plot is a highway free- H. L. Litzenberg. Seniors are eligi- how drink destroys Dracuia and for-all starring a 1904 Darracq (Ge- Faculty* 9 2 to enroll in the Officer candidate ble makes him a drain on society. He nevieve) , Dinah Sheridan, John course, which is a direct assignment PDT 8 2 chug-a-Iugs his way through sev- Gregson, Kay KendaH, and Kenneth from civilian life to a ten-week chai Lcludir Moore. This is definitely the best Quantico, Va, KS 8 2 course held at blind woman (which is really taboo movie of the week. Highly recom- Free art classes Freshmen, sophomores and juniors BTP 7 3 in vampire decorum—sort of like mended. in good standing may sign up for hubris among the leeches) until he The Sunday and Tuesday program PGD 7 3 to begin tonight training in the Platoon Leader Class, is sopped by crucifix-wielding Nor- will be Indiscreet with Cary Grant for Marine Eberhardt living proof im- and Ingrid Bergman. Beautifully Mr. Fieschi, lecturer in fine arty, which is preparation a Thcologs 5 5 ma (a pairs sight—she has warts on her filmed in London, this sophisticated has issued a reminder that the free ing camps, each six weeks, during Independents 3 7 neck). When confronted by the comedy has some good laughs. Grant art classes to be held each week will the regular summer vacation from crucifix, Drac plunges down into an is a wealthy American bachelor begin tonight. SAE 3 7 school. Men in this course are draft abandoned pit and is pierced by an who intends to stay single and weal- The classes are open to anyone in deferred through school, receive pay ATO 3 7 up-tumed pick-axe. With a poetic thy. Ingrid Bergman, a celebrated the Sewanee community, including at camp, and are commissioned 2nd justice that only Hollywood could continental actress, has other ideas students, who wish to participate in SN 2 8 Lieutenants upon graduation. In conceive, Drac then proceeds to concerning this status. After scheme, these classes. both courses they are given a choice DTD 10 bleed to death. counterscheme, and some decent The classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. of training for either a ground or "Faculty games do not count in Value for Money (Thursday and comedy, Grant becomes domesticat- in Magnolia Hall each Wednesday official standings. Friday) appears to be a lousy Eng- ed. Recommended. evening. Honor Council reiterates traditions of Honor System
CONSTITUTION pend upon the HONOR CODE, ev- COUNCIL :ed by his ological School will open the floor cheating that comes to his knowl- shall then be edge."— The HONOR SYSTEM of the Uni- ery man in every class must regard class. to questions. Students The COUNCIL interprets required to affix their signatures to this to mean that a student who fails versity of the South is one of the himself as particularly bound by his B. Executive Committee most hallowed traditions connected honor not to cheat in any form, and During or before the third week the CODE. to report a violation to which he was a witness has himself violated with the history of the school. It as likewise bound in honor not to in May, the HONOR COUNCIL (old 3. Procedure applying to yearly the exemplifies in the highest sense the fail to report any cheating that and new members) shall convene for meeting with the faculties. CODE. of her founders. comes to his knowledge. the purpose of electing officers for a. College purposes and ideals B. EXAMTNA Testing Pro- The Honor System at Sewanee has FOURTH. Every student upon his the forthcoming year. The positions (1) The Chairman of the HONOR been in operation since the early entrance to the University of the involved are those of the Chairman, COUNCIL will make an address to 1870's thai i South is required to affix his signa- Vice-chairman, and Secretary. All the faculty of the College of Arts
utual ! ture to the foregoing HONOR CODE members, new and old, are eligible and Sciences at their first regular respect the , honor, and among as evidence of his acceptance of the meeting of each academic year. He student body and faculty. same as binding upon him. Further- C. Violations should explain what the COUNCIL is fostered and ad- more, this acceptance specifically im- The System All violations of the HONOR expects from the faculty in respect b. The PLEDGE, . ifull, students them- plies his obedience to the following ministered by the CODE are presented to the HONOR to HONOR COUNCIL procedures. required on all final examinations, selves, responsibility for its resolutions governing the adminis- The COUNCIL. If the COUN- b. Seminary HONOR and, when the professor or instruc- continued success is the moral obli- tration of the HONOR SYSTEM. CIL determines that a student has (1) The Senior member fr the gation of each Sewanee man. The A. That, as evidence of his good violated the HONOR CODE, it re- School of Theology shall address t The PLEDGE must be accom- administration of the Honor System faith, every student write upon ev- (1) commends his dismissal from the faculty of the Seminary at their fi panied by the student's signature. is vested in a group of representa- ery class paper that is to be graded College or Seminary to the Vice- regularly scheduled meeting in li student tives duly elected by the by a professor the following pledge: Chancellor, through the respective (2) The abbreviation "PLEDGE' body. This group is known as the is acceptable on tests other than fi- I hereby certify that I have nei- Dean of that School. 4. Procedure applying reading Honor Council. nal examinations, but it is suggested ther given nor received aid on this D. General of CODE each semester. that the professor or instructor make I. The Honor Code paper.— {Signature) 1. It will be the responsibility of a. The Chairman of the HONOR Students of the University sub- B. That an HONOR COUNCIL, the to maintain the pla- COUNCIL COUNCIL shall have a reading of time that the abbreviation carries scribe, upon entrance, to an HONOR : of cards placed in all dormitories and the HONOR CODE once each se- the full meaning and significance of CODE, which makes possible a com- academic buildings on the campus mester in the University Chapel for the longer pledge. munity based on mutual trust and that bear the inscription: College students only. (a) The abbreviated form MUST makes each student conscious of his Scie "Any conception Honor de- 5. The Purple will be requested to of ALSO BE ACCOMPANIED by the responsibility for his own acts. The dies, and one junior from the School mands that a man shall not lie, cheat print the code in its entirety, in ei- continued support of the HONOR of Theology be set up, to which or steal, and shall not break his c. Permission will not be given to CODE at Sewanee has meant the committee ail infractions of the it n,. students to take final examinations protection of the honest student CODE above set forth shall be re- 2. Procedure applying to New III. Functions and Procedures Per- in places other than the regularly from the unfaimeess of the occas- ferred for action. Students' orientation of HONOR taining to the Successful Opera- de>iEriurted place for the ional wrong-doer. C. That this HONOR COUNCIL be SYSTEM and signing of the HONOR lion of The Honor Council The HONOR CODE is as follows: empowered to demand the depar- CODE: The following methods of proce- ( 1 ) Exceptions ture from the University of any per- a. College dure have been adopted by the son convicted of a violation of the (a) If extenuating or unique cir- WHEREAS, We, the students of (1) On a designated night dur- HONOR CODE. HONOR COUNCIL from time to the University of the South, recog- ing the freshman and transfer stu- time, and constitute the "Standard cretion of the professor or instructor nizing in the fullest sense the great dents' orientation week, the Chair- Operating Procedure" to be follow- as to where the student shall be al- the with value of the tradition of Honor II. The Honor Council man of HONOR COUNCIL, ed without exception, unless said ar- lowed to take the examination. handed down to us from the noble all the members of the COUNCIL A. Composition ticle is amended or repealed by the (b) In the School of Theology, it past of our Alma Mater desire to present, shall present a comprehen- The is com- HONOR COUNCIL. HONOR COUNCIL is left the discretion of the Pro- place ourselves on record as deter- sive address on the meaning and to posed of nine students, six from the A. Violations fessor to designate whether final ex- mined to uphold this tradition and characteristics of the CODE. After College of Arts and Sciences and 1. Any student observing a viola- aminations may be taken in places to maintain that high standard of this address has been made and the three from the School of Theology. tion of the HONOR CODE should other than in the regular classroom- conduct which it demands; now CODE read in its entirety, the stu- The six members from the college report said violation to a member therefore be it resolved: dents will be permitted to ask ques- 2. Responsibilities of Students of the HONOR COUNCIL within tions, and shall then be required to a. There shall be no talking, con- FIRST: That any adequate con- of whom are elected at the end of forty-eight (48) hours after the vio- affix their signatures to the CODE. versation, undue noises, or other ception of Honor demands that a their sophomore year to serve for lation has occurred. disturbances among students during man shall not lie or cheat or steal, two years; one sophomore elected at b. Seminary a. Any information withheld from shall his any test or examination when the and not break promises the end of his freshman year to (1) On a designated night during the COUNCIL'S knowledge by the professor or instructor is out of the serve for one year; and one fresh- the first week of the Fall Term, the observer of the violation over forty- classroom. SECOND: That membership in the man elected in the fall of his fresh- Senior Theological member of the eight hours is to be considered ir- student body carries with it a pecu- man year to serve for one year. HONOR COUNCIL shall present a relevant and immaterial. b. On the day of a test or exami- liar responsibility for punctilious The three members from the School b. Any factual evidence presented nation, no student shall refer to observance of those standards of of Theology are one senior and one ing and characteristics of the CODE by submitted exam papers is to be notes or a textbook upon entering conduct which govern an honorable middler, elected at the end of their to the incoming Junior Class and considered valid regardless of the the classroom, regardless of whe-
man in every walk of life. junior year to serve for two years, all transfer students. After this ad- time elapsed after the offense. ther the test is on the blackboard, THIRD. That, since the integrity and one junior elected in the fall of dress has been made, and the CODE c. In reference to Article I, Third or is in the process of being put on ". of the degrees granted by the Uni- for one read in its entirety, the two mem- Section: . . and as likewise bound the blackboard. (1) Exception: Open-book quiz. Evei roft s HONOR bers of the COUNCIL from the The- in Honor not to fail to report any