&fl»* ^ttoantt $*urpu The Official Organ of the Students of The University of th e South Vol. LXIX, No. 2 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 10, 1951 No. 1,069 Pan-Hellenic Announces Plans KSI For Homecoming Decorations -*1 kpI > Augusta and Anderson y Council Proposes Rush Changes; m~ On Choir's Agenda \V Also ^4t| r^s H&^F^ k Urges Sunday Night Visiting On Sunday, September ,', ^2 30, the Se- wanee Choir made its initial appear- Fraternity Homecoming decorations will ance of the year at the eleven o'clock be another highlight durii the Homecoming festivities next * service. Dr. Wilmer, evidently pleased weekend ?; i-Hellenic Council cor IP pleted plans l\ Monday night for the contest w ich will |\ 3y with the first performance, called it feature decor tions on the lawns of all fraternities. ; a "first-rate job." After church the A resolution passed the body to the* choir posed for motion pictures, to effect "that all fraternities express be added to the new Sewanee film. iginality and employ thrift in tl Mr. McConnell stated that he is de- Homecoming decorations instead of lighted with the voices of the new esting large amounts of money who have joined the choir. He Pictured aboue is the General Platotf Don Cossack Chorus, which will appear le project." added that he has hopes of in Sewanee on November 28 (is part the developing of Music Club's first annual Sewanee The contest will be judged shortly Concert Series. a unusually good choir this year. before the football game by three in Two outstanding choir events have dividuals to be selected by the Conn been planned for this month. On Oc- cil. tober 15 the choir will make record- Artists Contracted For Sunday Night Visiting Urged ings to be used on The Episcopal Other business considered at the Hour in December. Dr. Wilmer will Monday night meeting included a res- deliver a sermon on each record. Sewanee Concert Series lion that all fraternities should en- On the last weekend of October the rage the practice of Sunday Night choir will journey to Anderson, South ting By Paul C. Miles on the part of the old and Carolina, and Augusta, Georgia. On ' students. The resolution passed Long recognized for its labours in promoting Saturday and night, October 27, the choir nimously appreciation the after discussion on how on campus, The Sewanee Mus Club will present will sing at Anderson and on Sun- institution this year for the first time a Sewanee is gradually fading Concert S This Series is day it will be in Augusta at both the away at Sewanee. being made possible through the sponsorship of Th Unversitv Con- morning church service and at a con- Propose cert and Lecture Committee, Changes chairman of which Dr. Strattori Buck. that night. Hearing a report Among the artists whose talents have* of a special Con- stitutional been obtained for this first Series are: Amendment Committee, the Council Mary McCollum, sopraiw, October Reporter Has Close Shave voted to accept the commit- tee's proposals. DR. 25, 1951. The proposed ct_„. CHARLES T. HARRISON are The Platoff Don Cossack Chorus, Interviewing that the time of pledging be moved Barber-Sheriff from November 28, 1951. 3:00 p.m. Monday to 2:00 p.m. Blanche Sherman Merriman, pianist, ;ame day. and that certain or- Harrison By Ed Fitchett Speaks January 14, 1952. ganized parties during the rushing Just the oth day I asked one of the clerks in the The Marianne Kneisel String quar- Supply Store, :ason be prohibited. Do you know can find Chief?—You know, the The Founders' Day tet, March 20, 1952. barber." changes proposed are as fol- "I reckon you've he 1, Chief's not the barber any more; It is a special pleasure to announce he's the i\v," he slowly replied. "Maybe ya' could find him at his he conceit by Blanche Sherman Mer- house." Section 2—Rush week shall begin Gownsmen Installation Follows » 'Thanks a lot," I said as Talk riman, whose talent and generosity are I turned Wednesday after Registration in Sep- Tomorrow to walk away. well known to members of this com- tember and shall end at 2:00 p.m. on Dr. Charles T. Harrison, professor munity. Last year Mrs. Merriman pre- Not yet satisfied, I stopped by the the Monday following Registration. barber of English at Sewanee, will deliver the sented three concerts on the Mountain, shop and asked the same ques- Section 12—The first Monday after 1951 Founders' Day address tomorrow, including All-Schuman and All-Beet- Registration Day shall be fixed as October hoven Pledge Day. At 11, at the noon chapel ser- programs. Her talent has long Here I really got a hot tip: '"Bout and after 2:00 pan. been on this day recognized in Chicago and the the bes' thing I know is to go through and not before, non- middle-west fraternity Dr. Harrison joined the English De- where Mrs. Merriman's a red light an' he'll fin' you." men may be pledged by the many several partment in 1947 when he left William friends eagerly anticipate her After fraternities. thanking him, I walked out, and Mary College at Williamsburg. He annual summer concert tour. Section 13—Members of the several got in my car, started it and headed The fraternities received his B.A. degree from the appearance of the Platoff Don for under these rules shall not the red light. Enthusiastically, I Cossack have University of Alabama in 1923 and Chorus will be welcomed by dated with, spoken to, or be mashed down on the accelerator, as all completed all of his graduate work who love great choral music. Hav- seen with any possible candidates for I neared the traffic light. I just ing had at Harvard. presented more than 1.600 con- invitations to join fraternities, at to interview Chief for this week's any cats Although he is known at Sewanee in all parts of the world, the time between 10:30 p.m. on Sunday Purple. Well. I found him all right; primarily for his English classes, Dr. Chorus has a varied, colorful after Registration Day, until pro- in fact I was even 2:00 p.m. fortunate enough Harrison's interests cover eram. Offering the hallowed anthems n Pledge Day. many other to talk with him—about a fine. of the Greek fields as is shown by his Ph.D. thesis Orthodox Church, haunt- Section 16—It shall be unlawful for It took more than a bit of explain- on "The Ancient Atomists and Eng- ">S folksongs, boisterous regimental ny fraternity to present ing to convince any new sonss and the Sheriff of my real lish Humanism of the Seventeenth gay peasant dances, the nen with a pledge button of that Cossacks purpose—I guess it was just that hon- Century." have something musical for fraternity before 2:00 est face of mine. p.m. on Pledge everyone in Postponed from the actual Founders' the audience. Day. The various etc. Miss McCollum "Sheriff McBi just what's your Day, October 10, because of ROTC is a graduate of the 'ontinued on page 6) Cincinnati Conservatory and actual duty her on the Mountain?" ill, the service will mark the ninety- kr I asked. it observance of the laying of The Young Artists Concert of the rnerstone of the University Association of Memphis and the Mid- AN ANNOUNCEMENT "Well, in the first place, I'm not ex- Cap and Gown Names of the **»»„. South by Bishop Elliott of Georgia. Recently chosen as soprano actly the sheriff; that's what every- soloist Originally Founders' Day at Sewa- with the Robert Shaw Due to Homecoming nevt weekend, body usually calls me, but I'm what's 1951 Staff Members *e will ge was celebrated on Sept. 18, the tour the west coast with that The Purple will not be published known as a peace officer. My main organization duty is day when the first nine students of before her appearance at on Wednesday afternoon. Instead, the to take care of the property Andy Duncan, editor-in-chief of the sewanee. " liversity enrolled, paper will appear Friday noon. and to maintain order." 1952 Cap and Gown recently announ- in 1868. How- :he school has changed this The The paper will be a ced the oc- Marianne Kneisel Quartet, car- special issue "Tell me, have you had any really names of the staff members casion to Oct. for the weekend. of the annual, 10 of each year. ds' with it the tradition of a name The purpose of outstanding cases?" I quizzed. Following the usual chapel S'eat in th s issue will be service the history of chamber music. to add something "Well, Associate editor in charge nothing very spectacular— of the 42 upperclassmen "as Performed will be installed as before college and uni- iust ordinary literary department is Gilbert Hin- things. To tell the truth, members of jersity groups the Order of Gownsmen throughout the coun- I've had shaw. Gil Dent will handle features, more dogs to kill lately than in traditional services. ty winning high praise and enjoying Purple anything else," and Jim Mcintosh will edit sports. ™ny Masque Selects he laughed. return engagements. His assistants will be Webb White, Sheriff, I understand you were a ' « to be hoped that, with the First Production Bob Walker, Bill Austin, o rber before and Henry d 'onage you took over your SVFD Acts Quickly and support of the Sewanee ;sent job. Do you like this one ,°mmunity, the Concert Purple Masque, Sewanee's dramatic bet- Series will Howell McKay, who is business To Squelch Small Blaze ne an club, integral part of the cul- will open its 1951-52 season on manager, will have Homer Whitman *"*' life of November Hesitating a minute, he nodded his Sewanee. 16 with a play by Drink- assisting him with circulation head and Alan Sew 's Volun eer Fire Depart- vater entitled and said he liked his new job. "A Man's House." Bell with advertising. On the Unlike co-or- ment got it's first aste of action last Announcement many of the other law officers l>«„d of the choice was ing staff is Ed Nelson and Ray Saturdiiv morning Tryoufs around this part when the small At need nade by Don Van Lenten, president of the country, Sher- playhc use and store room behind Pro- iff McBee is hired by >f the group, at their first meeting the University .^outs for vey Jackson and Bob Mullen will fessor Robert M. Grant's home near the Air Force Univer- rnd is not dependent upon collecting ast week. Mr. Brinley Rhys is the and be working in the photographic de- St. Luke's burst int > flames. wi » be held tomorrow, fines for bis support. nl ^ lew advisor for Purple Masque, re- "Wsday partment along with Stan Lachman, The bla ze, afternoon, at 5:00 which was first reported pm in 'lacing Terry It was on August 1951 Shuman, who left the 1, that Chief specializes in the *™ 2, Palmetto Hall. snapshots. Duncan by Grant's maid who saw smoke Jniversity for a theatrical position was appointed to his present position. in stated that there is still coming ' ™de 's and other a need for from the house, caused only , students in- New York. As Peace Officer, he is responsible J sports "" "i playing writers and for assistants in damage to the roof and blackened the , in the band are new only to the drawing card for the club is Vice-Chancellor. the t0 at,end organization department. this meetine Als °' - rapidly progressing auditorium Any offenders Ct y of minor misdemea- Subscriptions to the annual may be The fire department, as well as members wishing to serve in a m adv which is being built adjacent to the nors are taken 's°ry before one of the two purchased from Homer Whitman for number of students, arrived at the .„, capacity should be pres- gym. It will have a seating capacity of Justices of the Peace on the Moun $1.75. The book is scheduled to ap- scene of the fire within a few minutes from 350 to 400 Dean Bruton or M. F. Jackson. pear around the end of May. after the alarm was sounded. | Cfa iktoanee purple Case For Concern TODAY'S FIRkSAFETY FLASH ABBO'S SCRAP800K is the "One of the advantages of Sewanee have with personal contact that the student may The whole Socialist scheme in Britair would goes be- have collapsed long ago had it not been the professor. This close relationship sub" sidized by billions of dollars provided by yond the classroom. the free enterprise system in the United States. desire of the students and "Because of the The Chattanooga News-Free acquainted, there Press the faculty to become better night visiting. has arisen the custom of Sunday Sometimes when we read a book we once ad- on the pro- Sunday evenings the students call mired we are compelled to ask "What happened professors and resi- has departed. fessors and residents. The to it:". The charm Obviously every Sunday nothing has happened to the book. It was dents are at home to students only a partial book, an incomplete book as finst customs." — Carlyle night. This is one of Sewanee's might say—no matter how much it meant to us These words are taken from the Student at one time. This gives us an insight into the people on the Moun- Handbook. For some time nature of the classics. We never outgrow them, this activity. tain have witnessed a decline in They are always in front of us, confirming and the custom has disap- making us aware of the meaning of our ex- This is not to imply that perience. They do for mankind what Zeus only a small por- did peared but it is apparent that for Delos—a floating island it was, before that body now visits regularly. tion of the student Son of Chronos anchored it with adamantine entertaining and informative. Visiting is both chains. By increasing our self-knowledge, the of community where classics give what measure of stability the It is needed in our type wo It affords affords. little home life exists for students. profes- the student an opportunity to know his A mai n self, when he has truly come to t better. Actually, it is almost senseless sors himself, best and only experimental proof dwell upon the apparent values of the custom. of God. Monday night, the Pan-Hellenic Council, rec- ognizing the current apathy, resolved unani- npted to believe what mously to encourage fraternity men to visit more ntecedent prejudk inclination makes the representatives of frequently. This action by ish to believe. the social groups on the Mountain is encourag- Dr. DuBose. ing. However, a resolution is hardly a remedy. Bert Hatch Unconscious things grow by what they It merely prescribes a possible remedy. If the attracted to, as the flower is attracted to the fraternities and other social groups will assume On Walking Barefooted sun—and natures only partly conscious deve responsibility for promoting Sunday night the Ihrough I una fish Salad • . • in the same way. But in conscious beings, visiting the problem will be dissolved. growth comes as much from what repels as from One thing a would-be Winchell discovers as soon as his first effort hits the what attracts. Every superior person owes some- conceptions as thing to the books he disliked. stands is that everyone, and we do mean everyone, has his own denying the to what next week's column should contain. Now we are not fact that we are always hungry for ideas from any quartei Not what a student can recognize or respond wish that some of impetuous stoolies would garnish the to when something is brought to his attention, storms with a dash pinch of Common Horse-sen: but the activity of his own mind, what he and lies inflicting them upon himself, what use he can make of his know! Coats For example; Now Harry had a pretty reasonable these are perhaps better measures of his theory when he informed us that most pete nee. * * * « Monday night a considerable number of up- sconced in our of this combination flu, Jungle Rot, Knee so prevalent perclassmen reported to the Discipline Commit- boudoir's best and Housemaid's What Mr. Eliot says of criticism is true also easy-chair the around the campus at the moment is of scholarship. No one, except perhaps a certain tee to be called down for violating the tradi- other evening probably due to the indiscriminate kind of pedagogue, would make the prepostcrotii tie rule. The offenders were tional coat and meanderings of these winged beasties. when there sud- assumption that scholarship is an autotelic ; recent football game on guilty of attending a We believe in you, Harry, and we ley. Scholarship, like bones in the body, must the the campus without a coat and tie. The only a bombastic beat- hereby ask Mr. Foster to get on be adequate, but hardly obtrusive. preferably one with a flyswatter action taken was to inform these students that ing of our portal. stick; can't second before it was due on the end of it; but we just they had violated a rule. One split Christianity suffered its first major setback our devote a whole column to the pro- to fall flat-faced into the room when the Emperor Constantine began to patro- Quite naturally, a number of indignant re- its haggard hinges blem of flies in the Union. door swung open on nize it. The imperial patronage, it turned out, marks were heard following the meeting. Sev- and in roars an irate Tiger. We For if we let the fly menace occupy eral students criticized and even ridiculed the quickly take stock of the situation all of our alloted space, how could we "impudence of the committee. Many expressed and discover our house-guest to be accommodate the student who wishes Even when RIGHT triumphs, she brings in Peyton Wright of Texas. In us to campaign for Magnolia food feelings that coats and ties required at games Harry ler train campfollowers who will exploit her the center of his outstretched, up- equal to the fine fair served to God's are unnecessary. victory in ways that will astonish and dis turned palm we see a common house- chosen few at Tuckaway. Or where The Purple doesn't wish to take issue on publish Inn's pieas fly. "Print this", orders our visitor could we Sewanee whether or not coats and ties should be required in a commanding tone. We look again. for a drink machine "like those lucky dead dogs in the other dorms have"? And of non-participants at athletic contests. How- . . . Just a house-fly. ... A Letters its where could we print our little mus- ever, we do strongly object to anyone who gives house-fly at that . . . and lying on that back with its feet in the air besides. ings to the effect while we be- a man a job and then criticizes him for doing lieve excellent Well, it turns out that this fly had Dr. McCrady to be an Rebuttal it. Enforcement of Student Laws and Regula- a few minutes earlier been strolling choice for the job, we have observed To the Editor: tions, such as Freshman Rules and the custom calmly across the pickle on Mr. that his instant popularity among the necessary t is not to his ad- As Student Postmaster, I feel it of wearing coats and ties on the campus, is en- Wright's hamburger up at the Union; student body due which ministrational and oratorical abilities, reply publicly to the letter of complaint trusted to the Discipline Committee of the Or- and what disturbed "Tex" from his appeared in last week's Pu Ten-Gallon head to his Hopalong but to the fact that "Gee, he wears der of Gownsmen. For this reason, we com- reasons Cassidy boots was the fact that this white bucks". Although there are sometimes valid mend the Discipline Committee on its action. bciieve offender's million-or-so relatives were A common housefly could not bo for complaint about our mail service, I If the student to situation in body objects to the rule, then we still up at the Union and were still allowed to snafu our report those that a few facts will help clarify the are currently cussing the Rip suggest that the Order of Gownsmen change it. hoofin' it all over the meat (except who this instance. 'em Up, Teor 'em Up, Give 'em Hell three, or Perhaps a little debate on the subject will stimu- for the troop of more fastidious ones First: Last year there were two, who chose to plod mother-naked and Sewanee Laundry, Inc. We have got sometimes four students to a box. This Yc"' late some needed activity in the organization. barefoted through the tuna fish salad). (Continued on page 5) evervone, except a number of freshn a" private box. Our new rates for bo:: rent Ofli» still considerably less than in a U. S. Post

Second: The S. P. O. has a definite sched* of open hours, as printed on its bulletin bo»* studi* If ever it is not opened at these hours, Hats Off should report the matter immediately to postmaster. Busin* Third: It is the responsibility of the On the eve of Fire Prevention Week, the Se- Office to see that boxes stay in good conditio* wanee Volunteer Fire Department was called K» It is up to the students to report a faulty to display upon their fire-fighting ability. No to the postmaster. Dent Ntw, Editor " one can deny that notified 1 they gave a first-class per- rth: Last June, students were R E A N .:v Feature Editor Homer W. Wl.iiman! Dan Abbot ij .i. ij s. rw formance . . . one that the community was ,hy Lanchobne Sports Editor itfrh- Tommy Williams, Dou B Hein Wood, Bob Lnttirnc done, ft* well-pleased with. *i.h Horn Copy Editor nnard llage. If this Webb White, Keith Fori on Crowley Asst. Sport: Editor last summer ^ - . Kciib F. t, Pell vs mail was forwarded These boys who spend many long hours prac- rn«: Holt Hogan, com Waller Br e, Bob |,m Mil, 1.. w address. Magazines and newspapers ticing resembled professionals Manager Andy Duncan. Bill Auitin last Saturday. ,unt Grant Circulation additional postage Tro .t be forwarded without Advertising Manager TMBVTi Pete Wart man. Leon rd They reached the scene of fire in NI.F.Y Wiiitener .... '« a remarkably ][ Prentiss, Webb While appreciate; .Wi.i.H.U: rrv.l M.miiinc, Ross F.v.nis, Phil The Student Post Office Staff short time quickly st Chri. Brown, Ken Kerr and extinguished the flames. nstructive suggestions about its service, can This week they are observing Fire Prevention e doing, and will continue to do all we service win"' Week. Through illustrated posters and other ve the student body the mail methods they are attempting to encourage the dese Faithfully yours, people of the Mountain to rid themselves of :ond George Ballentine, hazardous conditions. The Purple is glad to Student Postmaster assist the SVFD in publicizing this project. THE SEWANEE PURPLE, OCTOBER 10, 19S1

NEWS BRIEFS Profs Hold Yaried Views Music Club Officers of the Sewanee Music Club for the fall term were announced at On SundayJYight Visiting a meeting of the four year old stu- dent organization on October 5. By Tommy Williams Officers are Bill Pilcher, president; Seated atop a mound of pillows on the floor was Dr. Sedlev Bill Prentiss, secretary; Alan Bell, former Ware professor of history at Sewane. Kneeling around treasurer, and Ted Fike, program di- him their' foreheads touching the rug a group of students devoutly chant'ed the phrase, Owha tanas S.am Not an acute case Dr. and Mrs. Myers of apple polishing this episode occurred several years ago when Mrs. Ware innocently After nearly six month's absence. suggested to a group of Sunday night visitors, "Let Dr. and Mrs. George B. me teach you how Myers re- the Indian people worship Buddha. turned to Sewanee on October 1. The Although the average visit may not* Myers have been journeying in Eu- quite so spectacular, this tradi- •s while his visitors sat in a dark- rope spending most of their time in ed J opportunity for students to talk room. As this amusement be- Surrey with their daughter. During with faculty members, unhampered by ne increasingly popular, the doc- the month of August, Dr. Myers had k's the influence of the classroom, has home was virtually mobbed ev- charge of the parish church of Seale been called one of Sewanee's finest / Sunday evening. The performances re nstitutions. cancelled, however, when one of

Three : students, having Etchings Given Believing that visits should be pro- encountered too ich Mr. John fitable, some students realism in a particularly fright- Hodges, Librarian, an- ngly unperturbed by attempt to talk ening episode, lapsed nounced last week that three etchings enthusiastically of the material cov- into a fit of hysterics. had been given to the library by Mr. ered in the last class assignment James T. Williams, Jr., in the memory Usually, when a student begins to of the late Silas Williams, '09. The Wedge-Wood Blue; Shrimp Orange talk shop with a professor, the sub- etchings portray Alexander Hamilton, ject is quickly and tactfully changed. Benjamin Franklin, and John Marshall. There are, of course, professors who They are to be New Vogue In Students' placed in the history Rooms monopolize the conversation. A semi- c lassrooms, and will eventually be- nary instructor, who is no longi come part of the University By Art Col- Webb White Sewanee, was especially noted for this lection. Not listed in the University catalog is the latest dormitory improve- habit. The full extent of his talka- Dr. Buck ment Speaks ... a bathroom in which the central fixture has been painted tiveness was not realized, however Dr. wedge-wood blue. Stratton Buck, professor of Without additional information, however, anyone until a student tried to make conver- French familiar with at Sewanee delivered a speech Sewanee personalities would recognize the creation as the sation with the professor's wife. Tht entitled work of Bierhaus. "Sewanee and the Church" to Jed poor woman had been forced to re- The evidence the Saint Patrick Church Men's club for linking up per-* nain silent so much that she was in Newport, nalities and room Arkansas on the evening decorations does

LC O *JhJU icarcely able to offer monosyllabic of it end here. Pete >f October the eighth. Garland, Petie eplies to anything said to her. Jams, Dick The speech is part of a campaign to Paten and Bill Kalmbach By George Leyden Occasionally a faculty member will ve made their stimulate interest in All Saints' Col- rooms look as much find Wednesday, October 10—The himself confronted by a caller TRY OUR lege, Vicksburg, possible like a modernistic Com- Mississippi, and the cock- hose name he pany She Keeps with Lizabeth Scott, doesn't know. Several il lounge, University of the South, Sewanee, while Bill Zion and George shrewd methods Jane Greer, and Dennis O'Keefe. De- have been devised for Tennessee, throughout the Schroeter, both pre-theologs at Tuck- dioceses of spite solving this problem, however. FAMOUS way, the fact that Liz Scott "ain't Mr. Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. have made plans to do their ltry no mo'," Howard Long, for example, saves himself the )om in solid black. Hughes does Washington 100th City pretty good job with a well worn bother of introducing such a new- Phil Cummins, belonging to the Gil- PIZZA PIE Washington, D. C, has reen subject. Starts a little slow, by merely waving become the bert Stuart school of art, character- his hand but 100th city to enter gets right on down to some ra- toward all Sewanee's "goal istically undertook to paint his room others in the room and system" for the $5,000,000 ther intriguing scenes. Guerry Me- shrimp orange, but quit with one wall remarking confidently "Of course you morial Campaign, Adam and Evelyn starring announced Capt. untouched. Stuart know everybody here." Wendell Kline, Grainger, and Jean Simmons. USN (Ret.), vice- The Theologs in Hoffman Sorry, have de- Dr. Turlington approaches this pro- president for Endowment. but I haven't seen it; and probably ded to rough it this year. A new Captain blem from another angle. Greeting Kline also stated that the coke machine T Foster says it's a pretty has been installed there any unknown It's one of the reasons why city of Memphis has •medy, but then he hasn't visitor as though he agreed to raise md each inmate has a private room, seen §55,000 toward new it either. were a lifelong acquaintance, he Sewanee Students prefer buildings before leshly painted by the University. end Thursday quickly directs the student to of 1951. At Cannon, and Friday, October 11-12. "go Sammy Pruit gave a over and Kind Lady with Ethel Barrymore and introduce yourself to my Cameron Elected Civic Head clue to his peisonality when he des- Maurice Evans. wife." Later, the professor can easily CLARA'S cribed his red Just can't get around Dr. Benjamin and white striped paint- F. Cameron, director this picture check with Mrs. Turlington and obtain job as "a is excellent. You'll of Admissions, sjothing combination." Bill was elected president it the desired information. : if for Pardue no other reason than its Operated by of bairns to be able to produce the Sewanee Civic Association at wide Dr. a potion departure from standard formu- John McDonald, late philosophy the organization's which will make anybody annual business Personal opinion: professor, discovered think his room Top flick of the a novel way to meeting. He succeeds Mr. has been painted in Charles E. promote interest in the most elaborate color scheme. Sunday-night Freddie Cheston. Other officers elected were Owl Show. Edge of Doom. Don't hit gatherings. Having a particular talent Mr. John Hodges, vice-president; Capt. Perhaps the room which most ac- ie Eagle before this one. ivid narration, Dr. curately It's cold John would Robert Wood, secretary; and Mr. Sol- reflects the attitude of Sewa- and brutal, but very well done. relate several hair-raising ghost sto- nee men as A ! Freeman, treasurer. a whole is Charlie Jen- slight buzz could ruin an otherwise -#- nings'. His bathroom contains a mural powerful plot depicted by the well of a young lady, (see picture). known duo, Farley Granger and Joan Wyatt-Brown Elected SPEEGLE BROS. GARAGE Saturday and Sopherim President Fraternities Stage Monday, October 13- >. Angels in the Outfield with Paul Social Hibernation Douglas, Janet Leigh, and Keenan ESSO PRODUCTS Sopherim, mother chapter of Sigma Wynn. During the time when this Upsilon Literary Fraternity, has elect- highly imaginative blend of baseball, ed Some a new president, Bertram authorities labeled it a case Wyatt- metaphysics and the spiritual Brown, of festivity con- following the resignation fatigue. Others blamed 24 Hour Wrecker Service of fines itself to the limits of fantasy, Dick the chilly Gillett at the first meeting k-end weather of it is highly diverting, laugh-laden fte gardless of year held October 7. •eason, it was obvious entertainment. that Sewane had just Monteagle Membership in Sopherim is open to observed Par- Phone 481 Sunday and Tuesday, October 14-16. anyone in the student body tial H Week. interested The Great Caruso. creative If you'll just forget » writing. Those who would Fraternity ;xtra-curricular activities the title, you're in for ike to a terrific flick. further their ambitions in writ- mtered an nd three objects—a TV The movie is definitely enjoyable from through the it, es co-operation of a a football highway. Tele- ny Ulerary standpoint, but any near com- society are urged to submit vision brought the Eat World Series parison of Enrico '" names Caruso and Mario to any member of Sophe- glassy-eyed fans, football awarded "m either real life or voice is Submissions for the fall honor and sore muscles to term intramural utterly ridiculous. DUTCH MAID BREAD *" fc e turned in before October 31. teams, and the highway guided Sat- The present membership includes: urday night crowds to Monteagle. by actives Sam Boney, Billy Hamil- For Energy "»ert Hinshaw, Lucas Myers, John Only Phi Delta Theta and id "ration, Kappa Ed Nelson, all pledges are George Schroeter, Dwain Sigma refused AT ALL GROCERY STORES to follow the stereo- participating in the conditioning pro- ""Ae, Bill Austin, Charles Jennings, typed pattern. The Phi's, realizing gram. am how Wyatt-Brown, Dick Gillett, ie loss of Doyle W. Cotton Making up for lost week-ends, BAGGENSTOSS BAKERY b White, Henry the Langh ict their Cake lllk Race chanc. legan Kappa Sigs scheduled e Richards. celebrations for WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE itensive training for the Led I both Saturday and Sunday. %\)t gktoanee purple Sports

SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 10, 1951 Tigers Continue Winning if ays In Smashing Bethel Gridders 52~l3 By Bob D. Walker New Era In Football ways Saturday night in Winchester Sewanee continued s winning spirited Bethel team 52-13. The Tigers, White as the Purple Wave „„shed a Described By showed some 2,000 fans a very potent who now ha\ cord of 2-0, and 2nd period, once in the third, Crowley offense, tallying twice in t itt By Byhon Bill White and three times in the nna Football under Coach Sewanee kicked off to the Bethel- began when he arrived on the Moun- had 1946. took Wildcats and a few minutes later tain in the spring of He territory as and began the task the ball deep in Bethel his two lettermen Mulkin forming a squad. This was the heavi- the result of a cat fumble. SPORTS of from has ever seen. finally scored, going off tackle est team Sewanee The converted. The returning squad consisted of ten ex- 3 yds. out. Porter CALENDAR Tigers struck again, this time on a G.I's and one pre-Theolog. This line- covering 45 yds., from Mul- up included men like: Dooney Walker pass play, defending kin to Porter, with Porter outdistanc- and Elkton Pitts as ends; Phimo Wiley Porter Thursday, October 11, 4:00 ing the last Bethel defender. and Bob Snell as tackles; Homer guards; again split the uprights and Sewanee E—DTD—KS Smiles and Roy Bascomb as Dave Cleveland at center. Red led 14-0. W—SAE—PGD and Minervas and Preachers Lead In the second period the Tigers hit Leech, Joe Shaw, Reed Bell, and paydirt again, this time on a short Friday, October 12, 4: 00 Chuck Flowers made up the back- a In Intramural Football Race line buck by Capt. Mulkin, after E—Beta—Theologs field. completion to Porter These men played to the best of beautiful 44 yd. W—KA—PDT By Jim Mcintosh up the touchdown. The Ti- their football ability and won four had set In the season opener, the Phis squeezed through to a 6-0 victory over the still not through, and near games while losing three. Coach White gers were Saturday, October 13, 3:00 defending championship Sigma Nu team. Jim Greene, on a beautiful pass the end of the half, moved to the taught them football, but more im- E— Independent—SN interception, scored the only T.D. Gene Eyler stood out for the Sigma Nus. 30 yd. line. At that point a portant he gave them a will to win Bethel DTD—ATO The Phi Gams rolled over the Betas 32-6 on Tuesday for their opener peculiar play occurred. A Sewanee W— a spirit that is prevalent in every Se showing a fine offensive attack. Dee Baker's passing and Johnny Foster's fumbled but in the confusion wanee sport today. back Sunday, October 14, 3:00 receiving highlighted the game. that followed Hal Self, freshman tackle In 1947, although the squad remain E—KA—PGD In a close game the KAs took the+j from Russellville, Alabama grabbed ed almost the same, White led the ley for the game-winning extra point. W—Beta—KS ATOs 6-0 with Joe Hughes taking the ball and stumbled into the end Tigers to their best season since 1909, Dan Mills, running a blocked kick pass from Dan Mills 60 yards for the zone Porter missed on his 4th try and In 1918. there was a marked change 'er the Delt goal, provided the Reb- Monday, October 15, 4:00 lone score. Criddle's running and the Tigers held a 27-0 lead at half- s with their only score. Theologs passing proved dangerous, but the E—SN— Jay Bird Clark's passing proved too ATOs were never able to provide a In the 3rd period with a 4 TD. ad- W—Independent—PDT much for the Betas on Friday when pay-dirt drive. vantage, Coach White began to sub- the Sig Alphs subdued the Betas 32- Tuesday, October 16, 4:00 The Theologs came up with a 6-0 stitute freely, yet the Tigers still con- Smith and Lockard caught the Beta—ATO victory over the Kappa Sigs on Wed- tinued their assault on Bethel. Sor- E— passes that did the damage. Leo Wood nesday. Hardaway blocked a pass in rell passed 15 yds. to Porter early in W—KA—SAE ed the Beta T.D. Jack Jackson, the end-zone and then caught it for in the 3rd quarter for another score. John Broome and Mike Richards aid-

Wednesday, October 17, : :00 the Theolog's score. Porter converted and Sewanee held ed in the losing fight. Showing their predicted power, the an impressive 34-0 lead. E—Independenl^PGD The Phis and the Phi Gams fought SAEs rolled over the Delts 38-7. Paul Bethel finally mustered an offensive W—SN—KS to a 6-6 deadlock on Friday. Corbin Tarnow's passing and running proved punch, beginning a sustained drive to Hooker gave the Phis an early too much for the Delts. Smith, Clark, from their own 45, with J. Burrow score. In the third quarter the Fijis Lockard, and Sims all scored for the finally going the last 3 yards. A few STANDINGS rallied and Foster took a Baker pass Sig Alphs. A McCrummen pass to minutes later Burrow brought the over the goal to give them a tie. McConnell gave the Delts their score. Bethel supporters to their feet with a W Theologs beat the ATOs 6-0 Thursday, the Phi Gams again The 2 On sparkling 76 yard punt return, and SAE on the strength of Van Davis' inter- oiled and defeated the Sigma Nus then successfully landing the extra Theolog 2 of player, and the rec- ception which resulted in a touch- i type 18-0. Dee Baker and Don Irvin pro PGD 2 down providing the needed margin ords show that the team consisted of vided the Phi punch. 1 Gam In the 4th period Sewanee added 3 PDT for victory. bout 50 percent G.I.'s. By 1949, Se- a surprise victory the Delts more scores, the first one coming on KA ---1 /anee had become so accustomed to squeezed past the KAs 7-6. Fritz The ATOs and the Kappa Sigs won a 10 yd. pass play from Mulkin to DTD 1 these G.I.'s drifting in and out that Erschell passed to Mickey Thompson games with the Independents by for- Barker, the second on a 6 yd. KS 1 'ery few new men were hunted and for a score and then passed to Wrig- by Sorrell and the final score c ATO 1 olicited. It was a slender crop of interception by Bobby Jackson, Beta freshmen entering the University who grabbed a Bethel aerial and raced Independent me out for football. TIGER RA G some 35 yd: By 1950, there were very few G.I.'s and it was composed 1 the squad, Mulkin and Parkes Show Power MISSISSIPPI BOUND mostly of a new stock of men who

> Sewanee, such as Tommy Robertson, Jim Siedule, Charlie Lind- Plus Precision Against Bethel Tigers Appear To Be In Top Shape say, Bobby Jackson, Val Gene Mixon, and others. By HENRY LANCHORNE brought with the The year 1951 has Purple Sports Editor For Saturday's Tilt With Millsaps freshman class a group of splendid Winchester wa the opening scene of a new Tiger offensive Saturday the outstanding are athletes. Among sterling per- night, featuring i Mulkin-to-Porter passing combo, plus a Wilson, Jim Bobby Parkes, Buddy their offense The Sewanee "Tigers" play their third game of the 195 1 season formance by Bot by Parkes, freshman tailback. Revealing Boswell, Harold Self, Earl Roberts: season, the Tigers gave the 2,500 spec- College, in Miss., Saturday, October 13. wide-open for the first time this against Millsaps Jackson, on Johnny Boult, and others. tators to watch as they crushed Bethel 52-13 under a mas- Game time, 8:30. Coach White has been working untiringly with his This year Coach White has had a ng and pass double job; along with training and squad the past week in preparation for this battle. Although Sewanee it not The crowd was a spirited c from the Mountain, and 20- conditioning his squad, he has had to defeated Hampden-Sydney in the first* game of the season, by a ng before Sewanee put the :ds on t ie table, striking 1 make many adjustments from his old score, the "Tiger" squad showed that they needed much more cond om their high-geared single wing type of player to the new Sewanee weight and With Jim Ed Mulkin running to4 tioning before they could take down a team of proven man. However, Coach White says well, moving like a streak through s left and passing 30 yards to left strength. that these men are very pleasing to tackle and then picking his way i end Bill Porter, who had drifted into The Purple and White made work with. Ihe secondary. present is to develop a good passer the clear, the Tigers hopped to an the first quarter, " Our aim like anyone else's, is Mo De-Empha- 7-0 and kicker, along with well-trained irly lead. mix-up but after that time the "Mountain to take the best we can and to win The intercollegiate football of reserves. Besides Robinson, Millsaps The brilliant passing and running by Men" had to hang on, defensively as all we can. En doing this, however, still rages, highlighted this week possesses a 265 pound, 6'2" player na- Captain Mulkin did not overshadow well as offensively. However, Coach not pull anything because of a six-point program for de-emphasis wares of med Kallie, who tucks the pigskin the equally hard-running Brans- Bill White, along with his assistant rd NON-SUBSIDIZED. Sewa- offered by Chancellor Harvie on short power drives, and has no Bobby Parkes, 160 pound freshman coaches, hopes to have the team in dev comb of Vanderbilt. . . . and hard drive trouble in making his way through tailback. His punting fu* top shape by game time Saturday. do the big schools, but on Drastic changes may be in the the line are certainly indi- potential tacklers. through too, » Millsaps opened its 1951 schedule un we probably take the ture for Georgia state colleges triple-threat— cative of a real some- whe» with the Pensacola Naval Air Station Although last year's game was the seriously than in other certain proposals are adopted thing that Sewanee has been needing meets in Pensacola, Florida, and went down first Sewanee has lost to Millsaps, places, and we want to win as much the State Board of Regents for several years. Millsaps has always put up a strong training an in defeat, 13-7. Millsaps outplayed the as any team in the country. We feel this week. . . . Spring Stars were as numerous for the Tigers l "swabbies" in the first quarter, with fight against the "Tiger" eleven. Coach that when we get outstanding boys post-season games appear definitely as were touchdowns, but especially heads Billy Robinson running 80 yards of Bill White aid that last year's battle, such as Robertson, Parkes, Self, and be put to the question as college in torrid weather encouraging was the terrific pass- sen"' the 90 yard drive for the one and which was played Roberts, that it will be much easier speak up in the face of possible conditions, vas the most ragged that snatching display put on by Bill Por- only Millsaps touchdown. However, a to attract other boys as years go on." lastic collapse. . . . Gathering in three long passes by rhed '47, '48, and '49, the ter. 90-degree temperature plus a 70-man During 1946, Take Heed From Those Yorkers Mulkin and also scoring twice, Por- squad was too much for the light There will be much competit) teams made excellent records for their found" ter was outstanding in the Bethel No better example can be Millsaps traveling team, and they could among the players on the pract school, winning 20 games, losing 7, the romp. the so-called "will to win" than not hold the Mid-Shipmen after tru field this week, as the coaching staff tieing 3. In 1950, football took a and exhibited W another current pennant drive first period. picks the 24 men to make the trip to terrible slump. It will be interesting In a limited performance, York's rival clubs, the relent!^ a bright New Coach Sam Bartling, who filled his Jackson, Miss. The team is reported to see if our "new blood" can regain freshman, Buddy Wilson, was Giants and those colorful Yank^ brother's position this year, had only to be in the highest of spirits, the winning ways of Sewanee. light in the Tiger backfield. Running season, faced with a P*" position, Early in the 9 returning lettermen report for prac- only Clifford Anderson is on the is truly a new football era for Sewa- from his wingback Wilson exceptionally (Continued on page 5) tice. Bartling's main problem at thi jured list. followed his interference THE SEWANEE PURPLE, OCTOBER 10, 1951

Homecoming Plans Are Taking Shape Widely Traveled Flag

Tentative plans are being made all Rests In All Saints' over the Mountain for one of the big- 8 gest Homecomings Sewanee has had 2E~ By Leonard Wood in quite a while. Highlighting the New Sawmill Obtained Hanging on the south side of All UNIVERSITY festivities is the football game Satur- Saints' Chapel, enclosed in a glass By University OF THE,. SOUTH day afternoon, October 20, with Miss- case, is the Traveled Flag of 1851. Founded Jan. 6. 1858, under charter issippi College, followed that evening At the inception of the first World's %' Mr. Charles E. Cheston, head of the granting perpetual direction by by the German Club's first dance of Fair at London, the Honorable Lucien Forestry Department, has announced the Episcopal Church in Ala.. the season in Ormond Simkins Gym' Duncan, a noted Louisiana lawyer, was that a newly equipped sawmill is be- Ark., Ga,. La., Miss., N;;Car.. S.Car., appointed commissioner for the United ing made ready for operation in Se- Tenn,, arid Texas. Nearby,; Leonidas States to the exposition. Called to "The irresistible sweet rhythms" La., later Lt. Washington early in 1851 to confer Polk, Bishop of Gen., Coy Tucker, his piano and Orchest: Rented under a special lease agree- with President Fillmore on C. S.A., laid the cornerstone for details of ment with the Cowley Manufacturing will fill the gym with melody while his mission, Mr. Duncan suggested the central building. October 10, Company of Chattanooga, the purple and white football decoration; equip- that a special flag be made to hang 1860. Destroyed by Federal ment will be used for the Grundy will set the atmosphere. Tucker's band above the American exhibit troops, in July, 1863 at Lon- County Forest Festival and sawmill has played for many colleges in school October 24. South and is regularly employed at General Winfield Scott, then com- The new material will replace the Miami Beach and many other places mander-in-chief of the Army, was war surplus equipment obtained two consulted. The three men proceeded in Florida. He comes to Sewanee di- years ago. It will improve the quality to Mount Vernon where Commissioner rect from the Shalimar Club at Fort of the lumber and increase out-put _._iii 1 Duncan cut a sapling from near the Walton, Fla. id efficiency of the lumber yard. Mr, tomb of Washington for a standard Pictured aboue is one of the two markers recently placed in Sewanee by the In tradition with past homecomings, Cheston also said that a disston-chain The flag, Tennessee Historical Society. It is located on the of regulation size and de- saw was purchased highway near the original each fraternity will try to outdo the by the forestry sign was made by ladies of Philadel- site of the University cornerstone. Another marker is situated at the Sher- department last month others in decorating the fraternity and will be phia. wood crossing, commemorating the Battle of Sewanee, a Civil War calvalry used for felling trees in the woods, houses. Competition is expected to be Waving over the American display engagement in which the Confederates were victorious. keener than ever this year as the de- the Crystal Palace during the en- corations last year were hampered by tire exposition, the banner attracted Indignant Seniors the sudden snow storm. interest when its origin and sentiment were explained. Another feature of the weekend will Go On Trial After the exhibition Mr. Duncan be the selection of the Homecoming BEAT MILLSAPS University Supply Store carried the flag through the Northern A goodly number of indignant Queen to be presented at the dance. up- Seas, where it was the first American perclassmen were ordered before the Each fraternity will select a candi- ensign to be saluted by the Danish Discipline Committee of the Order of School Supplies — Drugs date for the honor. and Northern European forts and war- Gownsmen Monday night to answer Cigarettes — Tobacco Dance tickets may be obtained from ships. it Then traveled to Greece and to charges of appearing first The at the Motor Mart Pipes — Candies — any German Club representative. it was shown to Meats the king and re- football game without coat and tie. "An" Green Groceries ceived with honor by the public. Mr. COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE — Soda Shop Duncan next journeyed up the Nile, GAS OIL—AUTO t.CCESSOEUES where the flag was waved over the \colytes' Guild Takes Sau:s—FORD—Service "Everything for the Student' temple of ancient Thebes and over the Phone 4051 apex of 25 New Members Going Somewhere Cheops. Visiting Syria and Palestine he un- DELICIOUS CANDIES The formal installation of the this Weekend? furled the national emblem in the 25 AND streets of Jerusalem, and the patri- members of the Acolytes Guild held at BAKERY arch blessed it. Finally the banner the eight o'clock service PRODUCTS Sunday, October 7. Special journeyed down the Jordan where it This marked the Candies and Favors waved above Mt. Sinai. conclusion of a week of intense train- For Dinners and Luncheons When Commissioner ing under the tutelage of Chaplain 323 Union Street Duncan return- Nashville, 3, Tennessee ed Wilmer. to America, the President pre- "Price List Furnished Upon Request" The Guild is sented him with the flag in apprecia- now having a Serving Manual published tion for the world-wide respect he by the University Press. had won for America. When Duncan This will be a help to others wishing to leam to died, he left the flag to his nephew, serve in the chapel services. At present Herman Duncan, who later became a the Acolytes Guild has clergyman of the Episcopal Church. a roster of 40 members. This Lon Varnell Present at the Lookout Mountain Con- year's officers are; President, Motors Alan Bell; ference in 1857 where Episcopal clergy- Vice-President, Andre Tre- vathan; Secretary, men met to choose a site for a new George Hall; and Treasurer, SALES go Greyhound University, the Rev. Duncan accom- William Norsek. Anyoj — SERVICE desiring panied the group to Sewanee, There to join the Guild may enter the at the beginning flag was unfurled as a symbol of of the second mester. ginning of the University of Cowan, Tennessee the South. HATCH ... ON WALKING WHEREVER you TIGER RAG BAREFOOTED THROUGH travel during this ji (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 2) to save room sible second division berth, the Giants enough to tell them that HAVE YOUR staged one of the most remarkable we have investigated the situation and have found that the money drives in baseball history, overtaking people at the — by Greyhound ! ... the staggering laundry don't like the new driving strain, no parking prob- and no longer swag- hold-tii- BANQUETS excess-is-paid lems, convenient schedules, gering Brooklynites in a dramatic policy anymore than easy-chair comfort! down -to-the-wire finish. they do. The new system is required CHECK THESE by an edict from Following true to form in the ju- the Comptroller's WITH US! FARES! ROUND-TRIP nior circuit, those invincible Yankees Office and is quite likely to be re- TICKETS' SAVE 10% voked as soon put together another bunch of .275 as the new laundry has EXTRA EACH WAY I phoenixed hitters and came out with another enough to go into opera- Fine Food tion. flag. Past-masters of the "come-from- No, Harry; behind" style of baseball, the Yankees we have to admit that those should be inspirational to any ath- flies are a danger to public OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT health. feel lete who has the will to fight odds, We called upon to ask ,,'I-ANTA J 4.72 $8.51 injuries, or other for their immediate annihilation; I'lUNIINGHAM handicaps and still but 5.18 9 32 just make ends meet in the clutch. can't bring ourselves to build- 'HATTANOOCA . . 1.27 230 an entire column KNOXVILLE 3.85 6.96 Thompson's masterful four-bagger around a house- MEMPHIS fly. Particularly 5.75 10.35 which enabled a dead . . THE the one . MONTEAGLE DINER Giants to triumph lying NEW YORK 20.70 37.26 back the Dodgers could symbolize the s with its feet in the ai NASHVILLE 2.42 4.37 fight of any real WASHINGTON ... 16.27 29.33 ballplayer who can '" ome ISVILLE 7.13 12.88 down to the "ninth" and line SEND THE I1AI.TIMORE "PURPLE" V. R. WILLIAMS and COMPANY 16.62 29.96 ne into the seats. It Franklin County's was colorful ... it was almost HOME

xpected . FOR EXTRA FUN . . and it was a tribute to those who never say Subscription $3.00 per year at even LESS COST "die". make group trips by "Home of Insurance Service" CHARTERED BUS! Rank for over fifty-two years GREYHOUND TERMINAL of Seiranee JANEY'S TEXACO STATION Special attention to Sewanee Business Phone 4081 TELFAIR HODGSON President H. E. CLARK PHONE 8-2249 Vice-President J. F. MERRITT, JR. WINCHESTER Cashier

GREYHOUND . Yottr Business Appreciated Phone 8-2664 Res. Pnone 8-278S V. R. Williams W. M. Chavbnd . . .

THE SEWANEE PURPLE, OCTOBER 10, 1951

TORCHLIGHT PARADE s one in which food or drink is Bruton and Cameron erved, or one at which an unreason- P. S. BROOKS & CO. Inter-Collegiate On Friday night preceding the ible number of members of one fra- the traditional Snake Dance game Assume New Posts ernity are present except at Univer- Bridge Is Scheduled and Bonfire will be held. The pa- Inn ity Dining Halls, the University Sup- rade will begin at Sewanee Cameron, former assist- Dr. Ben F. Union. activities University ply Store and the Sewanee To the list of Sewanee's and will proceed down ant professor of Chemistry, has as- tour- athletic field where this year will be added a bridge Avenue to the sumed the duties of the Director of National will be nament sponsored by the the big pre-game pep rally Admissions from Dr. James M. Grimes, Tournament All fresh- Inter-collegiate Bridge held around the fire. who has acted in that capacity since to make two Committee. men are required last February. Dr. Grimes has re- substantial torches which will 300 accredited colleges are expected large, sumed the position of professor of consecutive soaked in kerosene and distri- to participate in the sixth be History. nation-wide tournament. buted to everyone at Sewanee Inn. year of the Dr. Gaston F. Bruton is now dean Great Food . . select eight play- Led by the cheerleaders, the pa- Each college will of administration, a new office wishes, such rade will start at 7:30 p.m. ers using any method it ated by the Board of Regents. The playoff. As a result Music . . as by a campus job entails administration principally Great played in of a hand-by-mail to be concerning non-academic matters an sixteen highest pairs February, the Book Published On assistance with faculty relations. Di Great Patronage of the eight zones in (two from each Bruton is also acting dean of men. the country) will be chosen to com- Ecumenical Movement s. Robert F. Petry and Miss Bar pete in the face-to-face final matches A Great Place . Tinnis are now in charge of the expenses for at Chicago in April. All This week the University Press is run Office and Public Relations this trip will be paid by the commit- sending out copies of The Ecumenical e, respectively. Mr. Arthur Chitty, Movement, which consists of a series ierly in charge of both offices, is interested in the com- lectures given in 1950 by the Rev. All students of doing graduate work at Tulane Uni- should see Barbara Tinnis in Leonard Hodgson, D.D. As Theologi- petition versity. Blue Sky Restaurant the Public Relations Office. cal Secretary of the Faith and Order -*- Commission of the World Council of Churches, Dr. Hodgson has been a PAN-HELLENIC FLOWERS leader for many years in this move- ANNOUNCES PLANS ment for the union of Christendom. 99 Dr. Hodgson came to America in (Continued page Best For all occasions from 1) **lhe concerning the 1950 to give lectures It is suggested that the following three MARTIN'S Ecumenical Movement, and gave appear as Section 3-B in the By-Laws lectures here at Sewanee. They of the Pan-Hellenic Council Consti- were so inspiring that people suggested FLOWER SHOP that they be published. Around 15,000 Section 3 (b)—There shall be no copies of The Ecumenical Movemen In Monteagle Mrs. Edd Asher Daily Deliveries organized rush parties during the are being sent to faculty members anc Rushing Season at times other than to "the Mountain" students of North American theologi- Pan-Hellenic Dates or on Invitational cal schools and 3,000 copies are to be party is defined sold Dates. An organized

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