SOU'wester Chosen by Juniors 28Th Year Southwestern at Memphis December 4, 1946 Run-Offs Were Needed Sightless Veteran in Sophomore Class

Home , Beattie Feathers, Bobby Dodd, Shorty McWilliams

Amis, Baker Are THE SOU'WESTER Chosen By Juniors 28th Year Southwestern At Memphis December 4, 1946 Run-offs were needed Sightless Veteran in Sophomore Class

Lynx Ca,g e rs MStudies Pre-Law Seven hundred and ninety- To fill up vacancies in the Stu- five dollars and sixty-eight dent Council which have occurred Everyone has probably met Wal- cents was contributed to WSSF since the beginning of this semes- Lambuth o n ig h t ter Hooker, the red head who owns by the students, faculty and ter, a special election was held in "Paul," the big German shepherd staff here at Southwestern. This chapel Saturday morning, Novem- dog. Walter, who, like the other is a remarkable record, and ber the thirtieth. . G.I.'s, is starting in at school for the committee in charge of the The offices to be filled for the Tip-off At 8:00 P.M NOTICE the first time in several years, is drive sincerely appreciates the junior class were those of the vice- In First Game of Any player of violin, 'cello, certainly doing well at college. He cooperation shown by all. presidency and the representative or bass, who would like to play is to be especially commended in to the Publications Board. The Basketball Season in the orchestra for the Christ- that he does all of his studying nominations, held from the floor, mas Vespers on Dec. 15, please without the use of his eyes. EIG HT W EEKS for these offices were, for vice- The Lambuth cagers are jou r- call Prof. Burnet C. Tuthill at "Paul," his dog, does a good president, Virginia Anne Withers neying here tonight for a gamTe once. job of finding his way around the HO N O R RO LL and Bob Amis; for Publications which will be the opening te st campus, and in this way Walter Board representative, Peggy Bak- for the Southwestern quint s, has no trouble in being at the er, Margaret Hardwick, and Paul who have been hard at work since "S" CLUB WILL right place when he should be. Only three students qualified for Morehead. the early part of October. A ll Then, too, Walter has several Office schools seem to be longer thaan readers who assist him in storing the First Honor Roll, announced One Sophomore SPONSOR DANCE however, The only office to be filled in usual this year on basketeer m a- up all of this knowledge that is last week by the Dean; terial due to the influx of return- Will so hard to retain, there were eleven on the 'end the sopomore clasa was that of Will be held after Studies Pre-Law list. the vice-presidency. Several nonr ing vets and the Lynx are no exx- inations were made fromfrom thethe floofloor; Night Walter is taking a pre-lawinionswere ception. Many of the returninng Gamest- Saturday course at Southwestern. After he First honor requirements are these were as follows: Fletcher lettermen are being hotly contes he A's plus an- Scott, John Brakefield, Jane Phelps, ed for their positions on the squa d. The "S" Club, Southwestern's finishes these two years plans five A's while four for the Jimmy Turner, Ann Patterson, The offensive system is based n organization to recognize those to attend Vanderbilt law school, other grade are necessary List formerly Peggy Marshall, Steve Schillig, fast breaks with special emphassismen who have lettered in a varsity where he will complete his course second. The Dean's in law. He is now taking three consisted of the highest ten per Gene Page, and Gerald Sweat. placed on team play and no incdi-sport, is sponsoring a script dance viduality. This system workeed Saturday night, December 7, after subjects; they are Bible, econom- cent of the student body but be- Votes were counted well in both of the pre-season prac- the Lynx - Lambuth basketball ics, and English. This eight-weeks cause of the increase in the num- tion Committee Saturday after- game in Fargason Field House, it Walter has made a very good ber of students it requires at least tion Committee Saturday after- tice games with Coca-Cola. today by the club's showing on his three subjects, on two A's and the rest B's. It in- noon, and the results gave the vice- Varsity Candidates was announced e- president, As forwards we have Jud "Ge Billy Speros. which he is experimenting. Next cludes twenty-one besides the hon- presidency of the junior class to gie" Williford, an All-Memph is There will be a charge of $1.00 semester he plans to take a full or roll students. western this fall after serving with lad in high school, who captaineed for couples and 75c for stags, ad- program of five subjects. FIRST HONOR ROLL the armed forces. Bob is a Kappa d- J Central's five in 44; John Bro mission to the ball game being Walter's method of study is W. Kirkpatrick AAAAAC Sigma and a member of the Sou'- erick, a returned letterman w ho included. An effort is being made quite ingenious. He takes his James E. Roper AAAAAA wester literary staff. has quite an eye for the bucket to put the club back on its feet notes from all lectures in long- David A. Ruffin AAAAAB fil Peggy Baker was elected to rep. and can sink them with reckle ss after an absence of several years hand; these are later transcribed resent the junior class on the Pub- abandon; Billy Brock Davidso n, from the Southwestern campus. by one of his readers. Each week's SECOND HONOR ROLL lications Board. She is a member who hails from Greenfield, is al so The "S" Club plans to hold ini- lesson is read to him from the text- James G. Ballas AAAAB of Chi Omega Sorority. a returned letterman from la,st tiation in the near future, as there book at certain scheduled periods Russell E. Bryant AAAAB year and 1941; and Jasper "Jaboo" are a number of men on the cam- of the day. Then when it is time Virgil Catching AAAAB Run-Offs Today Run-offs w e r e held to deter Templeton, who played two yea rs pus eligible for membership since for a test, he studies from his notes Jeanne de Graffenreid AAAAB in the election for for Central and is one of the best the awarding of letters to this and text. He has learned to remem- Robert W. Jones AAAAB mine the winner of the sophomore passers on the squad. At the cen- season's varsity football lettermen. ber just by means of listening to Sidney Kahn AAAAB vice-president class, and the polls were open in ter position we have Clyde Mc- Joe Scianni and his band will a voice, instead of by reading it Sara Grey McCallum AAAAB the bookstore until 2:00 P.M. Can- Cloud who is quick on rebound s; play for the dance, which will be himself. This is extremely hard to Carol Morris AAAAB didates in the run-off were John Dean Bailey, who can snag thhe over promptly at midnight. do. Louise Osborn AAAAB high fliers out of the ether, annd - o---- Walter's mother, who is natural- Cyril Pipkin AAAAB Brakefield, Fletcher Scott, and Robertson AAAAB Jim Turner. Bill Haynes, a letterman of tw Zeta's Entertain y very proud of him, is a great Mary Ann years standing here. The boys wh h help to him with his studies. She Results of the run-off have not bring the ball down court a re Guest Speakers does a great deal of the reading DEAN'S LIST been determined as yet. G. Ballas, Tasso G. Bal- -o---- John "Kumbodie" Williford, "one to him, and she is a good tutor James of the red on top" twins, an alert December 3, in the AOPi House, when it comes to tests. las, Margaret Ann Boisen, Russell Torch Will Honor ball handler, who isn't green at Zeta Tau Alpha was honored by Southwestern is also proud to Bryant, Barbara Burnett, Virginia the game, having made his "SS" the presence of Miss Jean Davies have one so courageous and in- Oatching, Sara Frances Cooper, Average Coeds here last year; Bill Bryce, whhe and Miss Etta Rodriguez. Miss dustrious among its students. Wal- Jeanne deGraffenreid William El- lettered in '43 and drops the piill Davis, from Wales, is a student ter, who will settle in Memphis brecht, Dorothy Dyess, San Fudge, On Saturday, December seventh, in from outside the seventeen foot at Southwestern. Miss Rodriquez, some day, will have acquired some Ora ee Garraway, Catherine Har- Torch Honor Society will honor line with ridiculous ease; Marvin a student at the University of Ten- of his education along with the rison, Daniel Hathorn, William all girls with a "B" average at a "Sunshine" Shinbaum, a depen d- nessee Medical School, is fpom rest of us. Howard, Doris Virginia Jones, luncheon. This party will be at Bi able fellow with a cool head; ill San Juan, Puerto Rico. o Robert W. Jones, Sidney Kahn. the Chi Omega lodge at one o'clock. Bell, a returnee, who is fast and spoke to the sorority ChristianThey J. W. Kirkpatrick, LaVerne Laz- As a highlight of the luncheon scrappy and sure to see action; and group on the study and activity erov, Jane McAtee, Sara Grey Mc- there will be a quiz program with Harland Smith, the Yankee wlho on the campuses of the schools in Forum Callum, Carol Morris, Estelle New- Julia Wellford, Irma Waddell, and flips them in with unerring pr e- their respective countries. After sum, Louise Osborn, Hays Owen, Kathryn Lynch as judges. After cision from all points south. the program they remained for Friday afternoon at 3:45, the Virginia Peoples, Cyril Pipkin, the luncheon all quests will be in- Squad Well-Rounded dinner with the Zeta actives and Christian Union Cabinet held its Eugene Reynolds, Mary Ann Rob- vited to remain for a bridge game. You can tell by the above men in charge of n- pledges. regular forum at the AOPi house. ertson, James Roper, David Ruf- Mary Langmead is tioned array of talent that th he Reverend King, assistant pastor fin, James Schmidt, Marvin Shin- invitations, which are being de- College by the Zoo should have signed by Sally Thompson. Irlewild Presbyterian Church, baum, Julius J. Whittington. successful season. The squad is Maid of Cotton To at I well rounded out with the. exce p- spoke on the topic, "How Can tion of the lack of height but this Go By 'Air To Paris Tell the Right From the Wrong". Dig is made up for by their fight anid He suggester that one decide be-Nutshell est it is spirit. Coach Stokstad has conmie fore doing a thing whether with some very clever play The Maid of Cotton will wise; and whether he would want WEDNESDAY, December 4-Torch Meeting in Bell Room, 1 P.M. up s fly to Paris1947 and the Riviera in the it exposed. which will send many of our o P- spring, the National Cotton Coun- There was some discussion on Women's Panhellenic Council Meeting, 108 Palmer, 2 P.M. ponents to their favorite psychia a cil has announced. whether life should be a struggle trists. From reliable sources, w Bell Room, 7:30 P.M. as It will be the first time that the against the wrong, as some think Nitist Club Meeting in have learned that Lambuth ha vs. Lambuth in the Gym, 8 P.M. a sparky bunch of boys who are ouut Cotton Belt's goodwill representa- that the right should be the eas- Basketball game, Southwestern tive has flown the Atlantic the game. or vis- ier. to win ited a foreign country. THURSDAY, December 5-Honor Council Meeting in Bell Room, The game will be played to Air France, French national night at 8:00 P. M. in the gyrm, airline and one of the pioneers in Wade Attends WCAA 1 P.M. with the expectation of a largge international air travel, will fly Ministerial Club Meeting in Bell Room, 6 P.M. crowd. the Maid from New York in late Meeting In Chicago March aboard a four-motored Com- FRIDAY, December 6-Basketball Game. Independents vs. Delta NOTICE et with stops at Gander, New- Southwestern's alumni secretary, Delta Delta, Chi Omega vs. Zeta Tau Alpha, 2 P.M. foundland, and Shannon, Ireland, Jim Wade, will leave Memphis Bill Kelley, manager of the the Council said. On her return tonight for the University of Student Union, has several ar- Chi House, from the gaiety and elegance of Illinois where he will attend a SATURDAY, December -Torch Luncheon in Omega ticles that have been left there the greatest fashion salons in Par- meeting of the American Council 1 P.M. by students. These include sev- is and Cannes she will resume her of Alumni Associations. On Sat- Basketball game, Southwestern vs. Ole Miss in the Gym, 8 P.M. eral fountain pens and automat- coast to coast tour to display her urday Wade will be in Chicago ic pencils. These articles will be cotton wardrobe, especially styled where a dinner meeting of South- SUNDAY, December 8-C.U.C. Vespers in Band House, 5:45 P.M. returned to their owners upon designers, western alumni will be held in the SUNDAY, December 8-C.U.C. Vespers in Band House, 5:45 P.M. identification. by America's topnotch (Continued on Page 2) Stevens Hotel. THE SOU'WESTER December 4, 196: IragePn Turniwo SOUTHWESTERN Music Notes All-America Coaches The GI's and AT MEMPHIS Select 1946 Team MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE The Colleges The Southwestern Chamber Mu- ESTABLISHED 1919 Players who make the 1946 All- sic Society will present its second American team will be selected by LARGE ENROLLMENT in a series of programs on Tues- the American Football Coaches As- FORESEEN IN 1948 day evening, December 10, 1946, sociation will have the stamp of in Bohlman Hall at the College of approval of former All-Americans. Many leading educators foresee For upwards of a tenth of the Music at eight-thirty. a larger enrollment of G.I.s in 475 coaches in the association fig- our large universities in 1948, thus The Musical Offering of Johan ured in the mythical national se- creating a more serious education Sebastian Bach, which is composed lections themselves at one time or emergency in those schools than of thirteen parts, will make up another. Among them are 11 head exists today, it is revealed in "The PUBLISHED WEEKLY 35 or the program. In 1944 the first coaches and an estimated G.I.s And The Colleges," a booklet more assistant coaches. By The practical edition for performance just issued by the Crowell-Collier was published in New York, mak- As players, these coaches gained Publishing Company. STUDENTS OF SOUTHWESTERN ing it possible for the Southwest- national recognition for their bril- The new educational study, the ern String Quartet to make the liant gridiron achievements over a Memphis, Tenn. fourth of a series of booklets is- first complete porformance in period of nearly 50 years. Now sued by the company on veterans' Memphis. The String Quartet, con- they train their own candidates problems, also discloses that G.I.s sisting of Noel Gilbert and Flor- for football's hall of fame. are today the best students gen- Dv R.PRISENT D FOR NATIONAL AODVRTISING ence Knox, violists, Ruth Tuthill, Dean of the coaches, of course, is erally, thus contradicting the fear National Advertising Service, Inc. viola, and Vincent de Frank, vio- Alonzo Stagg of the College of the of many educators of a year or College Publishers Repressentative loncello, will be assisted by Vir- Pacific. He was named to the first N. Y so ago that many of them would 420 MADISON AV. NEW YORK. Myers, piano, Anne Rey- All-American team ever chosen, in CHICAGO' BOSTON ' LOS ANGLIS " SAN FRANCISCO ginia draw governmental educational nolds, flute, Don Cassel, oboe, Bur- 1889, because of his great play at allotments but be "educational net Tuthill, basset-horn, and John Yale. bums." is Army's Earl Blaik Davis, bassoon. On the basis of replies from 583 Bo McMillin, of Indiana, made Member institutions of higher learning, the A short background of the Mus- the mythical team for three years Iissociated Colle6iate Press ical Offering will be of interest to study reveals that "the majority hand-running, 1919, 1920 and of veterans wish higher education Distributor of those who plan to attend the pro- 1921, while starring at little Centre gram. Bach's son, Carl Phillip with a definite vocational inter- College. Army's Earl Blaik made est." Engineering is said to rank ColleB iae Di6est Emmanuel, was pianist in Fred- it as a West Point cadet in 1919. first in veterans' interest, business erick the Great's Ensemble in Sans Bob Higgins, head coach at Souci at Pottsdam. This Ensemble administration a close second, and Penn State, holds a record of in- pre-medical third. played every night and toward Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Memphis, Tenn., terest in these days of war-veteran Because the end of Johan Sebastian Bach's of this, educators fear under the act of March 3, 1878. players. He made the All-Ameri- that many of today's G.I. students, life in the year 1747, he visited can while at Penn State in 1915, who are now enrolled in junior his son and Frederick at Sans I and went away to World War and liberal arts colleges, will seek Souci. While there Bach wrote a returned to make the honorary TEX KRESSENBERG...... ------Editor to matriculate in the larger uni- BILL INGRAM...... ------...... Business Manager theme on which he improvised team again in 1919. Associate Editor versities for their professional JOHN BRODERICK ...... fugues and canons at the keyboard Fritz Crisler DICK WOOD...... -----Associate Editor of a harpsichord. Bach wasn't sat- training. Since these universities ES...... Society Editor Michigan's Fritz Crisler won a will have their own lower classes CLAIRE JAM isfied with what he had done off- NANCY LITTLE ...... Fashion Editor place on the All-American in 1921 going into the professional courses, Circulation Manager hand, so he went home to Leipsig ANN PRIDGEN ...... while playing for Chicago under it is expected that a critical situa- JEANNE O'HEARNE ...... Head Typist and worked out with care what the old maestro, Stagg. Lynn Wal- Nell Campbell, Myrtle tion will arise. BUSINESS STAFF: Mildred Curtis, Mary he had improvised. He had the dorf, of Northwestern, made it in Battle, Elizabeth Herring, Carol Powell, Nareen Key, Mary Ella work engraved and sent to Fred- Cable. 1922 and again in 1924 while play- Higher Marks erick as a musical offering. SPORTS STAFF: Bob Amis, Barron Sieferd, Bill Sutherland. ing at Syracuse. "In general, veterans' marks Harry Stuhldreher, now head have been higher than normal pre- ADVERTISING STAFF: Martin Hollinger, Carol Bitner, George Wil- The work is a tour de force of chosen in war classes," liamson, E. C. Ward, E. M. Potter, Sally Howard, Hugh Bucking- contrapuntal technique but, at the coach at Wisconsin, was the booklet says in Curtis, Barbara reporting on the G.I.s as students. ham, Robert C. Cooper, Walter Hooker, Mildred same time, is, from the standpoint 1924 while one of Notre Dame's Cullins, Jeanne Abbott, Julian Elliot, Bill Douglas, Myrle Augusta "Returning of its sound and emotional appeal, famed "Four Horsemen." Coach veterans have done bet- Oliva, Ann Barrier, Charles Berry. a great expression in music. Ralph Welch, of Washington, was ter than before they left campus TYPISTS: Virginia Mulder, Dorothy Wilson, Ann Ross Reeves, Sara singled out for the distinction after to enter the armed services." Young, Marilyn Alston, Lucille Maxwell, Jeanne Amis, Gordon Student memberships are avail- starring for Purdue in 1929. "The University of Richmond Maury, Jane King, Jean King, Carolyn Rier. Bobbie Thompson, able at $2.50 for three concerts in- Three current head coaches who and many other institutions call Betty Jo Brantley, Mary Battle, Mary Nell Campbell. cluding the London String Quar- made All-American, during the it 'a pleasure to teach' the G.I.s," STAFF: Dave Statler, Jean De Graffenreid, Lily Ann LITERARY tet's. Parents and friends may ob- participate in the study says. Other institutions Beggs, Tom Goswick, John McIntosh, Amelia Brent, Peggy Mc- 1930's and who will Alexander, Vinton Cole, Ed Maxwell, Walter Haun, Eloise Metz- tain memberships at $5 at the Col- the 1946 selection to be published are reported as saying that the ger, Bob Amis, Alma Van Hook, Tom Miller, Barbara Burnette, lege of Music. in the Saturday Evening Post are veterans are "intolerant of poor Leona De Mere. Jeanne Abbott, Vivian Quarles, Kay Hoag. Beattie Feathers, outstanding Ten- teaching" and that they "demand Hilzheim. Tito Reid, Berta Radford, --- o-- CIRCULATION STAFF: Jack nessee back who now tutors North to know why statements (of the Pattie Sue Shappley, Jane Woodson, Shirley Sibley, Dorothy Dyess, Gere King, Janie V. Paine. , Carolina's Tarheels; Bobby Dodd, professors) are true." another Tennessee ace, now at It is reported that the G.I. Bill STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Billy Hightower, Ben Gilliland. Fashions Georgia Tech., and March y of Rights has democratized higher Schwartz, great Notre Dame back education by making it possible By Nancy Little who currently coaches Stanford. for 75 to 80 per cent of our G.I. For many occasions it seems that o high school graduates to attend Second-Hand Criticism the short date dress has replaced MAID OF COTTON . . . college, as compared to less than the formal or dinner dress. The 50 per cent of high school grad- (Continued from Page 1) scoop or off the shoulder neckline uates who went to college in the Lately, some second-hand criticism of the Southwester has reached at fashion shows in more than 30 and gives pre-war years. And the proportion our ears, and while we welcome criticism, we like to receive it from is popular this season cities. a "dressed up" aspect. Their new who have been withdrawing from the originator. We are trying to do a good job, and certainly if any- She will display the same ward- length is a happy medium between school, as compared to the pre-war one can help us, we want them to do so. robe in France, and will also have formal and informal, and there are years, is said to be only one-half to designed for her there some Pari- Putting out the Sou'wester is running into quite some job;actually numerous variations on hemlines. one-fifth as great. sian creations by famous continen- it's'more of a job than we can handle well, alone. Not that we are There is the uneven skirt, similar tal couturiers. Vocational Guidance not receiving help-we are-but there is room for much more. We need to those of the twenties and stead- Contest Closes Dec. 20 The educational study points to sports writers, news writers, and feature writers. We initiated a col- ily gaining in popularity. Also the The Air France tour is expected the need of "careful, realistic vo- umn intended for nothing other than contributions from non-members new harem trouser effe ct is at- attract dozens of new contest- cational guidance based upon a of the staff-we have received no contributions since the feature was tractive and unusual. In general to ants to the Maid of Cotton compe- knowledge of job opportunities as inaugurated. these skirts are one of two ex- tition. The finals will be held in well as of aptitudes." It is said tremes, either billowing and full The Sou'wester is your newspaper-if there is something wrong Memphis in January. The contest that, while engineering leads the or pencil slim. with it tell us about it, and maybe together we can work out some so- will close December 20. Any girl field in veterans' interest, it is lution. It will always take at least two people to reach an agree- Tri-Delt Formal born in a cotton growing state estimated that the demand for ment. Betty Bouton in a strapless pink who is between 18 and 25 and has college-trained engineers will be formal-the billowing net skirt never been married is eligible. Her filled by 1953. After that "only gave her the air of a ballerina... entire tour, here and abroad, will replacements will be needed." Dot Fuller in a lovely old-fashioned be without cost to her. The study generally indicates dress made of row upon row of In America, she will be accom- that the present overcrowded situ- In Library white net ruffles... Ann Avery in panied by Mary Allie Taylor of Vandalism ation in our colleges and universi- black trimmed in gold that set off Memphis, tour manager. On the ties will continue for three to five which should be brought to the attention of all to perfection her brunette color- trip abroad, Miss Taylor and Mar- There is a matter years, and that college enrollments body. In one of the most senseless pieces of ing... Shirley Sibley's blue strap- got Herzog, fashion director for members of the student will never again drop to their pre- have seen in quite a while 18 pages were torn from one less with a tiered skirt-small sil- the Cotton Council and the Cotton vandalism we war levels. of the encyclopedias in the Southwestern library. Only one who thinks ver sequins were sprinkled over the Textile Institute, will accompany nothing of the rights and privileges of others could pull such a trick. dress...Gene Langhart in a gay the Maid. The G.I.s as students, are hailed plaid taffeta with a bustle in the The group will virtually be in as Phi Beta Kappas in the art of of the encyclopedias will have to be As a result of this, a new set back ... Speaking of bustles Pat France from the moment they step "griping." One Western college of- in single volumes only, and purchased, since they cannot be obtained Caldwell's idea of pinning her flow- aboard the transatlantic plane, Air ficial speaks of their "directness, body who wants the information that every member of the student ers on the bustle of her ice blue France officials said. Stewardess- maturity and 'post-graduate skill' will be forced to go elsewhere for it. was contained in the stolen pages satin dress was certainly a clever es are French. Meals aboard the in griping when things can be by a French improved... griping, not whin- Surely we all have time enough to remain in the library until we one...Mitzi Wheless in a white plane are prepared ing." The institutions generally finish with whatever we are doing, ithout having to resort to such strapless-the bodice was of white chef in the continental manner, satin with a design of tiny red and include the finest French bend every effort to improve con- desperate measures. It reflects on the Southwestern spirit that such ditions that prompt the "gripes." a thing occurred on our campus. flowers on it. wines. --- THE ScUi'WETER Page 5 IDecember 4, 1946 ' *.nt ......

FOURI-DERLTS HONO. 27 CELEBRATE FOUNDER'S "Woman of Year" PresentedD WTHBANQUETDANCE Lynx Chat at Banquet in Cadet Room for People, Kitty has tried and tried, were: Robert Love, looking Tri-Delta sorority entertained but this school is either becoming Ann Pridgen; Bobby Clough, bald- on Wednesday, November 27, at its Annual Event Held SOC NOTES very uninteresting, or all the frogs er than ever; Bobby Van Dyke, annual Founders Day Banquet, as Peabody on the are holding back on her, cause she sporting an SAE pledge pin; and a part of the nation-wide celebra- At Hotel On Monday, December 2, has a dearth of dope for you this McAfee!!! who must have gone to tion of the sorority's 58th anni- Saturday, Nov. 30 members and pledges of Kappa week. Well, we've always said, sleep in a barber's chair... versary. The event had as its set- Sigma were invited to the Tri Delta ting the Cadet Room at Hotel lodge for supper, which was "People that live in glass houses, The girls in Everdead Hall miss of Kappa Sigma Peabody. Phi Chapter served by the pledges. There was shouldn't." their old friend, Beethoven... honored the 77th anniversary of The alumnae, actives and pledg- bridge and dancing after sup- the fraternity's founding with a On into the fray: Well, well, well, the Kappa Sigs es met for dinner at 7:00 P.M., per. banquet and dance Saturday, No- and adjourned to the Skyway for Dean Bailey and a distinguished finally dug that ditch ... It's about vember 30, at the Hotel Peabody. time. dancing at the conclusion of the The Ifdependent Women's Or- alum whose name appears all too banquet was held in the banquet. The ganization are having a dinner on often in the Sou'wester, got Shang- S.Q.T. has turned into a cave- "Under the Moon" Cadet Room, from 7:00 'til 9:00 Friday, November 6, at 5:30 in hied into going to a We Moderns P.M., with the alumni, members of man recently... Kitty saw him put The decoration featured an "Un- the Tri Delta Lodge. dance at the Peabody Community the active chapter, and the pledge the bee on some poor young thing, der the Moon" theme and the pro- Center. Bailey said that he never group, with their guests, attend- but good, in the social room the grams were attractively printed in saw so many cute girls under the ing. Toastmaster was Frank Kim- Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity other day... blue with three little girls sil- same roof. It's too bad they all go president of the alumni will have an open house for the houetted in white, singing under brough, to high school. You've had it, Darnell, Lundy introduced J. C. Jen- student body Thursday afternoon the Tri-Delta moon. chapter, who Everarde was back again. This doesn't like you any more... Master, and in the fraternity lodge from 4-6. The beautifully appointed table kins, District Grand time he had his color camera along Girls basketball was unusually of the Barron Seiferd is in charge of was decorated with yellow chry- Sam Watson, president and took a picture of Claire and colorless and drab this year, until arrangements. Hot chocolate, as- santhemums, with blue tapers active chapter. Vi. Everything was fine until near the close of the season. Then, sorted cookies, and cheese straws glowing in silver candelabra. Three Program Claire and "Miss Quarrels," as he Brent and Gallimore started play- Entertainment will be served the guests. There green cellophane trees, at inter- were sung by now calls her, looked at each other ing again. Poor Brent, she thought Fraternity songs will be dancing and bridge. vals around the table, represented was present- and started laughing. that she had finally gotten out of the group, and a skit Tri-Delta's symbol, the pine tree. active chap- Forrest Flaniken is our idea of taking Gym... ed by members of the 2 specials, and a Kappa Sigma At the top of each tree was placed one an up and coming young man . . . Man (?) of the Week...Suth- ter and pledges, representing lead-out. the crescent and three stars of the fraternity songs. Master of W.O.T.W. is Mary Nell Grainger erland. There are three reasons: of the Members of the faculty invited sorority. There were also three Bryant, who ... The reason: her middle name is 1. He quit the Sou'wester in ceremonies was Virgil as chaperones were: Dr. and Mrs. story-book dolls around the trees, brother, John- Trouble. Get her to tell you about order to have more social life. also introduced his W. R. Cooper, Prof. and Mrs. John each holding ribbons of silver, gold, "Mommie, the ice sometimes. 2. Mary Nell Campbell took him ny Bryant, who sang Osman, Prof. Hartley, and Prof. and blue, the sorority colors. Be- and Sara Anne Elliott came back for to the Tri Delt Founders Day Ban- please stay home with me," M. E. Porter. hind the speakers table there was a 'piano the Tri Delt formal on the 23rd quet. Ben Gilliland, who played Representative bids were isuued a shining crest on toe wall, and and she sho' looked good to these 3. HE TOOK ANN PRIDGEN selection. to all the social organizations on cascading from the crest were sil- tables were decorated with tired old eyes. By the way, she TO THE KAPPA SIG BLOW- The the campus. ver, gold, and blue streamers. was sporting a knocked out eve- OUT!!! the scarlet, green, and white of Alumnae Guests ning dress and Walter Haun. Kitty noticed much skullduggery Kappa Sigma, and a lighted crest program included the proc- Congratulations, Ole Miss style, going on at the Kappa Sig affair T.he hung from the bandstand at one lamation by the president of the to Rufus Irby and B. A., pinned Saturday night. Guy King came end of the room. Dinner music was alumnae, Mrs. Basil Bland, the RECORDS about two weeks now. up from LSU and squired his old, provided by a five piece band, led former Anne Hoaga. The feature piano. Charter member, Founder, and, old flame, Nancy Conn, whom by Joe Scianni at the the program was the announce- We are convinced that we come to think of it, only member Kitty hadn't seen in a coon's age of ment by Mrs. Olivia Tompkins of Dance In Continental Room of the "Moan" Club is Tosh. W.S. ... Also attending were Bill Ra- At 9:00 P.M., dancing began in can give better record serv- Tri-Delta's "Woman of the Year." S.F. is trying to raise enough chels, and a luscious gal whose The Tri-Delta chosen for this hon- the Continental Ball Room, with ice than any store in this money to get him a haircut. That name we didn't catch, she was Scianni and his full band of 12 or was Mrs. Early Maxwell, Mem- man really ought to get chummy awfully careful about that... Bill phis' own "Ethel Taylor," who pieces holding forth from the band- part of the South. with a pair of scissors. Clary store Barbara Cullins for has won the acclaim of many audi- stand. There were 2 no-breaks and Many people were back from the occasion ... and shades of war- ences with her beautiful voice. Phonographs and Radios U.T. over the thanksgiving holi- time days, Fred L. Kelly popped up There were also songs by the days. Among those seen at school with Miss Arkansas, Becky Mc- of Sarah LISTEN TO Call . . . People Kitty missed - Tri-Delta tiio, composed Pee Wee Miller, who is in the hos- Beth Meadows, Jane Kilvington, Auto Words and Music pital minus an appendix-and Mc- and Pat Caldwell. June Crutchfield Western by MALLORY CHAMBERLIN Distributors Afee, who has never before been was program chairman. Wingo president of the Circle Arrow Show known to miss such a function. Betty Bouton, 152 Madison Ave. active chapter, introduced the INCORPORATED These SAE pledges are truly SUNDAY MORNINGS, 9:30 knocking themselves out over the members and pledges, and the S & W women ... noticeably to- pledges then presented an original gether are Julian Elliot and Wil- skit. ----- WESTERN AUTO STORES mary Hitch, Bill Douglas and Peg- WM. R. JENKINS DR. NICK SAYS: gy Baker, (all of whom celebrat- Chapter 8-3195 - . 2-3261 ed Thanksgiving at the Mississip- Local AOPi APPLIANCE CO. Miss Baker), and Earl Make yourself at home pi home of To Honor Founders 60 N. Cleveland-at Court Hays, who is definitely in the run- at the ning for the affections of Jeanne Kappa Omicron chapter of Al- Amis. pha Omicron Pi will celebrate the Formal Wear Add noticeably together ... Gene J. Cline SOUTHWESTERN 50th anniversary of the founding Walter Page and Mitzi Wheless. Cleaned with Extra Care Diamonds Watches Jewelry of the sorority on Monday, Decem- Add people Kitty misses-Jerry Suite 303, 81 Madison Bldg. GRILL ber 9, with a banquet in the Louis Flippin, who was in town for the Expert Watch Repairing XIV Room at the Hotel Peabody. NORMAL-BUNTYN week end before shipping out for 635 N. McLEAN After the banquet, which starts CLEANERS Phone 8-7984 Memphis, Tenn. Tokyo or somewhere in that direc- at 6:30 P.M., there will be danc- Phone 4-1171 tion. ing in the Skyway for the members Kitty saw Ruth Sharpe, ex-AOPi Serving East of the and their guests. The affair is be- PIMPLES pledge, in the social room yester- Parkway FOR UGLY . ing held in conjunction with the day...AH! Married life AND ENLARGED PORES GILMORE local alumni chapter. And so Kitty sheathes her claws USE Ann Pridgen of the active chap- and sharpens her ears for next Seafood Cafe Co. ter, and Josephine Bower of the Acnoff Lotion week's listening. OYSTERS ON HALF-SHELL Alumnae, are in charge of the arrangements. $1.25 Open 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. - o-- Purdy-Jester Drug Co. Phone 7-6826 UNIVERSITY PARK SPANISH CLUB Madison and Cooper St. 1861 Madison Ave. CLEANERS Memphis, Tenn. The November meeting of the Visit Our Store Tenn. 613 N. McLEAN Memphis, Spanish Club was held Friday af- Mail Orders Accepted i "- ternoon at 2:00 P.M. in the Chi Omega lodge. The president for this month, Eugene Reynolds, in- Professor Southard, who XMAS CARDS troduced SKATING'S FUN... AND MAXWELL-RAWLS made a talk on Mexico, showing HEALTHY, TOO! GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS color slides made on his recent AFTERNOONS & NIGHTS FOUNTAIN PENS STUDIO trip through that country. STATIONERY Evelyn Givens was elected pres- EAST END RINK Fraternity and Sorority ident for the month of December. Invitations and Favors Distinctive Portraits Madison at Morrison 36-6332 Dr. Storn, faculty sponsor of the Weddings organization, also took part in the FOR SALE The Remembrance program. Refreshments were serv- and Ann Pridg- Shoppe 1626 UNION PHONE 7-4680 ed. Evelyn Givens en were in charge of the refresh- New Shoe Skates 116 Union Phone 8-2215 ments. fir~cc-c-c-- Page 6 THE SOU'WESTER December 4, 1946 Page 6 THE SOU'WESTER December 4, 194~ which have been, so far: Zeta Tau ' S Chi O's and KD's Alpha, AOPi, and Tri-Delta. Lead Girl Cagers There was only one game last McLAUREN'S SPORT week, in which the Zeta's, led by As the Women's Intramurals Dot Hogan, defeated the scrappy BAKERIES By Barron Seiferd rest of the way for the TD. Bush- Season proceeds, the race for lead- Gamma Delta's, 45-0. Dot scored total of any With the end of this last week meier caught the ball ove r his head ership is resolving into a two- 24 points, the highest 569 So. Highland team contest between Chi Omega player so far this year. end we just about put the lid on on the dead run as two Tennessee and Kappa Delta, with each hav- LINE-UPS 1322 Madison football for this year and open the men tried desperately to get their ing three wins and no losses. at Crosstown door for basketball. Basketball ZTA GD will get under way in many parts hands on the ball. This game was The Chi O's, led by their sha'rp- Gallimore F Thompson THINGS TO EAT of the land this week, but the game featured by the terrific tackling shooting forward, Jane Ogden, Phillips F Peets GOOD that most Southwesterners are in- and blocking of both toeams and have taken everything in sight, Hogan F Cullings _ _, _. 7. _ _ 7, terested in is the clash between there was no doubt that both teams including Gamma Delta, Independ- Jones G Garroway Lambuth College and the Lynx. ents, and AOPi. Minderman G Truax This will be the opening game for Lib Dudney has led the KD's to Allen G Cole our cagers and they are liable to While Tennessee wass edging victory in all three of their games, Substitutions-ZTA: Robinson, run into plenty of trouble in their Vandy, their opponents for the Wilson, Mulder. Officials - Referee, Boswell; first outing as Lambuth has a Orange Bowl were smea ring Bay- SOUTHERN Timer, Wellford; Scorer, Gideon. capable quintette. Saturday night lor, 28-6. The U. of Oklah oma real- L Ole Miss invades Fargason Field ly made it a bad day for the Cow- LOST House to see what FURNITURE they can do boys of Oklahoma A.8 & M. by One pair of glasses with SYM PHONIES with the Black and Red. This game throwing the record book away brown rims. Lost somewhere on -is just a warm-up for the Rebels and trouncing them 73-112. Tulsa the campus. If found please re- CO. before they tangle with some of pulled the Arkansas batt le out of turn to Sally Lundy, Evergreenon the big boys of the Big 12, but the fire by a 14 to 13 count and Hall, or turn in to the Bursar's Records? here's hoping that the Lynx can UCLA took Nebraska 18 to 0 to office. Please 230 S. MAIN make it rather warm for the Ole be one of the only two ms iajor foot- PHONE 5-1180 Miss cagers and it is very prob- ball powers to go undefeated and go to able that they will do just that. untied for this hectic year foot-of GAGE-YARBROUGH 521 S. HIGHLAND Looking back at the football pic- ball. CO. ture most of the games went as 1o e 142 Union PHONE 48-8422 expected with very few exceptions. The Sugar Bowl did well The biggest surprise of the week selection of Georgia an dI onNorth their Across From The Peabody was Army's close squeak with Carolina U. for their ann nal cln- - II- ! Navy. The Middies had the clock sic on New Year's Day. T his game run out on them when they were will feature two of the b est backs down knocking at the West Point- in football when Charlie "Choo ers goal again. The crowd got out Choo" Justice and Charleyy "Hippi" of hand and flocked to the side- Trippi meet. It will be a battle to lines to see what they thought see which one of the stars can would be the upset of football in punch over the most touuchdowns many years. and make the most brillian t runs. Turning to the Intramurals of Swinging down into the land of the School by the Zoo we see that Cotton, Charley Trippi led his the Chi Omega's have quilte a bas- mates to a shocking victory over ketball team. They are t]he only the Rambling Wreck of Tech, team in the league that are un- which completely wrecked Tech. defeated to this date. 0inly two Many thought Georgia would win, games remain an that is between THE BELVEDERE JUNGLE GARDEN but never THE by the count of 35 to 7. Zeta and Tri Delt and they should Alabama bounced back from their take both to win the c hampion- CITY SLICKERS defeat by Boston College to trounce ship. a favored Miss. State team 24 to 7. Shorty McWilliams couldn't do a Volley ball gets under way for WHEN: Sunday Night, THE NEW STUDENT UNION thing against the 'Bama line, but the men students and therreshould Dec. 8 IS YOUR Hurlin' Harry Gilmer did every- be some fine contests. VMany of thing as he has done all season the teams will have boys playing WHERE: Auditorium- Christmas Shopping Center for the Red Eelephonts, passing his who gained a great deal1 of ex- Big Hall. team to victory. Ted Cook was the perience in the armed serrvices at PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFT TICKETS:$1.80,TICKETS: $1.20$3.60,(tax, $2.50, PERSONALIZE man who was usually on the re- this game. So if you're innterested incl.) Match Sets-Napkins-Fountain Pens ceiving end of his passes. in volley ball you might wander to Stationery-Christmas Cards The game that attracted a great the gym these afternoonss in the Monogrammed or Full Name-Selected in Colors deal of attention to most Tennes- future and see some good games. SALE: Houck's, 121 Union seans was the knock down drag Southwestern students noow have out battle at Nashville between a good chance to get behin d a win- - U.T. and Vanderbilt. Both teams ning team at the start of the sea- scored in the first quarter and son. You students are ggoing to that was all the scoring, but that find out that you're going to have ,t6t a FR Adoe didn't keep the game's excitement a good basketball team and it is down. Because Vandy almost came a team that is playing a f ull sche- through again in the second quar- dule against some good teams. ter when Jamie Wade passed in the They won't be teams that are just Here's a Hand Stitched end zone but the Vandy receiver push overs, but teams thhat have Moccasin that's different! stepped out of bounds just before been heard of before in thhe world reeciving the ball. The Vols knock- of sports. But many of you are The king-size stitching, ed at the T Ddoor four times after- going to be surprised w hen this crowning the vamp of this wards but never scored. team gets going and sta rts win- rugged footgear, makes a hit Vanderbilt's touchdown, which ning games. How? I'm nolt saying covered seventy yards, was one of they will win every game, but they with lovers of fine leather the most beautiful plays you ever will win the majority of the con- craft. The thick - skinned hope to see on a football field. tests they enter. e The time to get tops are cut from choice Wade ran to his left and faded behind this team is tonigght and back to the twenty, being a right Saturday night in t h e ir first moccasin leather, tanned for handed passer it was an extremely week of play Every studen t should exceptional pliability and hard pass to throw, then he stepped turn out if possible and as small treated to resist to one side as, a Vol charged past a gym as we have, it shhould be weather and his. He let the ball go just as an filled to capacity. Let's see some wear. Heavy-gauge soles. orange clad man hit him and the school spirit out of the sstudents. pigskin was taken on the thirty- Tomorrow night, come out and yell, five by Bushmeier, who ran the yell, yell!! This means eve:ryone. BALLET RUSSE de MONTE CARLO Second Attraction in the Angier Concerts Fashion Built StyleI AUDITORIUM: JAN. 7th-8:15 P.M. Mail Orders To: 1324 Harbert Ave. Prices: $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, $1,80, $1.20 "* $845

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