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0CXI, No. SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 N. S. No. 1,38a 0(? Selects Fifteen Candidates ForestFiresThreatenDomain; For Who's Who in Colleges Students Help Control Blazes

.- this SAE from Alexandria, Va.; to the fallen ; Sew The blanket of rain has not come to main, one fire swept through 500 acres September began wet dead Who in American Col- Al Schmutzer of Sevierville, Tenn. the southern forests of the United of land last Thursday. No University leaves at about six o'clock Friday leges and Universities, which annu- Phi Gam treasurer and a proctor; States soon enough to save countless property was damaged, bul, with the morning. The University lost about those students who have for ally names Bill Stirling, of Columbia, S. C, form. acres from fire destruction. In one of heavy winds, it looked hazardous six acres in this fire. It was not a seri- outstanding contributions to Sewanee's forest lands. made er proctor and past president of Al- the worst years for forest fires in the ous loss for Sewanee, but the Forestry their leadership. This illege by pha Tau Omega, currently president of nation, the University's 10,000 acre do- In Bethel Cove, along the ridge Department had planted pine moder- publication will announce later those suffered little damage but re- around Kirby-Smith Point, it is esti- the Order of Gownsmen; main ately in the area. :hosen for inclusion in the book. ceived a good scare. Mr. Cheston, head mated that approximately 2,000 acres Joe Sylvan of Dallas, presides A third fire last week was discover- The nominees are M. L. Agnew of of Sewanee's Forestry Department, were burned last Thursday night and the ATOs and Fire Department ed under Green's View. This was a Meridian, Miss., and Bob Davis of Golf, said this was the most damaging fire early Friday morning. The fire was ficial; small fire and only burned two or three ;il, both Betas and outstanding mem- season for Tennessee since 1952. not considered completely under con- Delt Allen Wallace of Nashville, Phi acres because it was spotted and put bers of the Tigers' undefeated football In the Lost Cove area, off the Do- (rol until Tennessee's first rain since .nd president of the Honor Council out before the flames could spread ano" Cap Joe Winkelman, last year's a This was a minor > SAE get out of control. Gown editor, a Kappa Sig from Kt loss but it could have been detrimen- kuk, Iowa. tal to the University as the Forestry on Dan Duncan, SAE basketball star Department had planted the area heavily with pine. com Russellville, Ky. Green's View Hill Ferguson, Phi Delt from Deca- W & L Plans University students figured heavily ur, Ala.; in bringing several blazes near the do- Mike Flachmann of Clayton, Mo., main under control. A pall of smoke Phi Delta Theta; Are Revealed over the campus Thursday morning John Hagler of Lenoir City, Tenn., brought attention to the fire threat. president of the Phis and business Forestry students were active most of manager of the Mountain Goat. the day, and by Thursday night sev- Sew fol Stuart McDaniel of Atlanta, a KA eral groups of students had reported low traditions by winding up for W and a proctor last year. to slate forestry officials to offer their and L weekend. Jim Price of Knoxville, president ct services, in spite of Dean Webb's ta- The KAs are importing a form of boo on announcements in Gail or. revelry which won fame for the Phi? Equipped with special fire rakes, one at the University of Alabama. They group of about 15 students fought the Chapel Concert night, to plan a toga party for Friday large fire on the eastern ridges of Lost be followed by a lunch for alumni Sat- Cove from about 7;30 until after mid- i.rd.-iy i:fternoon. ,rlyt Well Received ight t the Sewai Phis will ha' s were putting out a smaller night. Carl Weinrich Last Tuesday icktail" party Friday night j be fol- lire near Monteagle. This group and played the organ in All Sainits' Chapel lowed by a joint party with the KAs several smaller groups converged on before. as it has never been played Saturday. For entertainment they will the Lost Cove blaze later in the even- fa- That the melodies were not all the Fiery Sparks at the Phi house ing, some staying until nearly dawn, made lit- miliar (nor even melodious) from nine to one a.m. Young; when rain showers moved into the tle difference in the artistry presented. Friday night will see the SNs and Francophiles Elect area, bringing the first rain in nearly The program was well balanced in ATOs holding informal parties. Adding two months. In all, an estimated fifty and " that there was something familiar a new twist to the Mountain's party Beckett's 'Godot Read Sewanee students were involved in fire something new for everyone. Whether lor.e, the KSs will throw a Yucca Flats fighting activity Thursday and early pieces will put on t or not one liked the modern party the evening before the game. In a short mi the read- The French Club Weinrich it did them no programs this year, and cordially chosen by Mr. ATOs, SNs and KSs will converge ing of Beckett's play. En Attendant such There are usually two major fire sea- them played. The pro- night to King ts all those interested in harm to hear on the KS house Saturday Godot, the French Club el cted sons in every year, from May through in F Minor French language and litvi-i .itiuc. gram included the Sonata celebrate to the strains of the sweet Young president for the acac June and from late September through Persichet- by Mendelssohn, Sonata by jungle beat of the Marvells. Larry Mabry was named as vice- early November. These are the dry Prelude the ti. Two Choral Preludes and The third organized party of president, and Dan Griffith treasurer. seasons of the year. One factor that by Bach, Fan- b; and Fugue in A Minor week-end will be staged by the SAEs Dr. Bates introduced the play Delegates to SH A aided in the spreading of the recent Style by Sweelinck, Re- night of in- inv tasy in Echo and Fijis. After a Friday saying that it is one of the most fires around Sewanee was one night of Couperin, Noel Mr. William B. Campbell, cit de Cromome by formal parties, members of both lodges portant pieces of dramatic literature o freeze when the woods were so dry. D'Aquin and rofessor of history, and t' for the Reed Stops by will gather at the Sig Alph house for the 20th century in its treatment o The freeze thickens the sap of a tree Dupre. th history majors will attend the 1963 Cortege and Litany by a dancing featuring Gore and the Up- the current French philosophy of and slows its flow. The wood becomes with meeting of the Southern Historical A: TIME classes Mr. Weinrich as one of setters from North Carolina. Absurd. It is in fact an anti-play, more brittle and easier to ignite. Thursday, Friday, and interpreters of Betas and Delts are all pla< tion this the three greatest living The LCAs, ploi fires that stirred such great in- Asheville, N. C. The quiet weekends without bands, standards of drama Saturday in Bach, and he played two groups by planning forming to no terest among the University students characters. Mike Thomason and Steve Walkei for • "informal" parties for mem- a stage and four . , with than that com* This but other last week were undoubtedly of human will go with Mr. Campbell to the meet- lit- dates. played by Bruce Al- would ha liked 1 > have heard a bers with Two bums, probably by hunters ing, held for the purpose of exchang- forte Larry Mabry, are sitting by nce it is the organist's drich and lilar Then ing ideas on college history teaching greatest organ mu- a waiting for a person named Go- and i ; of the road that the fires were incendiary. keeping up with the lat- will come to bring methods and ritten. Keele dot who they hope has Dugan and larch. It is estimated that Tennessee best a guarantee of food and shelter. This concert was by far the them fires this year. There will be sessions for the had over 600 forest ranged one that has been presented As their wait has been long, they are Attend Convention conferences between Until last week the University has had of explaining ing of papers and in the chapel. There was no melodra- faced with the problem from Southern only three fires, each of them small Professor Arthur B. Dugan and As- must wait, and matic announcement or attempt at in to themselves why they Fores- work in the same and of little significance. The sistant Professor Robert Keele were themselves in the inter- colleges who terpretation before each selection, a how to amuse that will also try Department still considers to the annual con- of history. There were there jerry-built mirrors ar Sewanee's delegates val. any books they were lucky this year in having the Southern Political Sci- plays of texts and other ranged so that the audience might sei vention of Enter a master led by his leashed past yes iueh little fire damage on the Domain. Association October 31 through tory published in the the antics of the performer. Mr. Wein- ence slave, played by King Young and Ter- 2. The representatives of rich made full use of his hands ir November ry Poe, respectively, who afford a wel- Sewanee's Political Science Depart- ery piece and never played the ( come diversion to the spiritless bums. ment met with professors from col- solely with his feet. His extra e The master is the proprietor of the Fooshee to Speak Tonight leges and universities throughout six- were with the organ rather thai land, and considers his authority abso- southern states for the three-day will scholar. Mr. Fooshee is a member of teen lute and divine. The bums are at flrst The Sewanee Pre-Law Club meeting at the Mountain View Hotel the Wall Street law firm of Donovan, The length of the concert was curious, then disgusted, at his treat- have Mr. Malcolm Fooshee as a guest resort town of Gatlinburg, Ten- Leisuree, Newton, and Irvine. The In- change. No one got home in the the slave, who remains utterly a welcome ment of speaker tonight. Mr. Fooshee is a 1918 nessee. The program for the conven- formal talk will be given at the Kappa at twelve or one because of too : devoted to his master. and graduate. He received his 7:30. All tion featured panel discussions Sewanee Sigma fraternity house at selections. The only trouble After their departure, the bums re- papers delivered by several professors. law degree from Harvard Law School those persons interested are invited to from the organ, and such thing original state of depres- given turn to their The presidential address was and attended Oxford as a Rhodes attend. bound to happen. sion, wishing they had brought a strong per- Friday by president Amry Vanden- In all, it was a most satisfactory cord so they could hang themselves. A bosch of the University of Kentucky. formance. messenger. Dr. Jones, arrives to an- nounce that Godot will not come today, Hootenanny Friday Night but surely tomorrow. We are made to Powell. Crighton, Rick York, understand that this is neither the first The Sewanee Jazz Society will spon- Don Nowlin, et al. Admission is 50 nor the lost time this message has been sor a HooSenanny Friday, November Dick set-ups will delivered, and that this is an eternal S at 7:30 p.m. to be held in the Kappa cents per person, beer and songfest Notice Sigma Fraternity house. The be sold. To make room for the ex- members of the So- The second act takes place the fol- will be put on by pected crowd all planning to attend are and guests, proceeds going to- and musical instruments and who would like lowing day, except that many season: ciety asked to bring a blanket or toga All students who can play Jazz actior ward promotion for a Mid-Winters have audi- and years have passed, and the sit on the floor. Most fraternities with the band should report Guerry Hall to play at the W&L game Concert February 8th featuring The repeats itself playing on the chorus: consented to hold their Friday night interested may check with Robert Sextet. torium at 5:00 Friday. Those persons pas./Pour- Julian "Cannonball" Adderly "On s'en va./On ne peut until after the Hootenanny. performing are Norm activities Weston or Tracy Matte. pas?/On attend Godot. /C'es Among those quoi cordially invited. Crews, Wally Ohl, Howie Russell, Jock The public is Exam Piling Up; The Jlying Rcliei Sought Gownsman At last Sewanee students have found out the purpose of

the EQB building: it is the University Test Co-ordination Cen- ter. All professors meet there weekly to plan the famous hour quiz schedule to which we all are so greatly indebted. The Football Team This past week many students had as many as five or six

tests in three or four day period. Those unfortunate enough i a And ; another Sewanee tradition down the road that to be caught in such a situation are tested under unnecessary all Sewanee traditions seem to be going down these days. As hardships. of this year, the football team will not be allowed to go home hour quizzes for all sub- Developing some system of spacing early for Thanksgiving. But, after all, it's just a tradition and, jects would not be an easy job. But the results would be as such, can be ruthlessly swept aside so that Sewanee can it. Students not to cram for quizzes; there worth would have advance in this wonderful Age of Technology in which we live, learn would be time to study carefully and thoroughly. Grades that sports such offspring as the trimester, a college degree for would not be unfairly lowered because a student is too tired everyone, and the phrase, "Academic excellence." It seems to think; he could present himself in his best light. And the to me that just about the whole world is being taken in by health of the considerably suffi- this student would be helped by phrase in one way or another. Excellence of one form or another is the thing that is IN nowadays; even the cigarette policy of giving mid-semester grades is one of the The and automobile people have started to use it in all of their these grades are not really causes of this problem. And yet ads. Kennedy speaks of various types of Excellence; so does of the of the students. representative academic standing Per- GM; and, unfortunately, so do the powers-that-be at Sewanee. haps the necessity of mid-semester grades should be care- I personally am slightly liberal, but I'm sure to hell not a fully examined. Letters to the Editor technocrat, as it seems that almost everyone in power is to- problem of too quizzes in a short period of time The many day. But I think that if Sewanee is going to go in for this is a serious one. The possibility of organizing an hour quiz sort of thing, that they ought not be hypocritical about it. In- schedule of some sort should be given consideration. stead of the faculty deciding Last spring the Order of Go- that the football players shouldn't go home early, why not do away B.M. the Social Policy as proposed by a student-faculty committee with the sport, and all the other sports, altogether. They offer nothing to with only minor alterations. (In particular the reference of our new world but a few abstract principles such all breaches to the Discipline Committee of the Order of the as good sportsmanship and the will to win. And why not do Gownsmen.) The reasons for the formulation of the policy away with such frills to education as foreign languages (except were the advantages taken by students because of the laxity for German) the BA degree (except for math), political science, P. E. Program Needs and reluctance of student and administrative control and the history, English, etc. We could also do away with such procedural general irresponsibilty that followed. It was realized that protections as the DC and the Dean of Men, also, all some action must be exerted in order for conditions to im- since rules must be administered to the letter, without the temperance of com- Organization , Diversification prove, and it was felt that this responsibility could be best mon sense. An IBM could do I realized by placing the obligations of discharging discipline the job. realize that, today, Sewanee must present a good image upon the Order of Gownsmen through the D. C. to the world, so we can In making two years of physical training a requirement for get money, so we can become a school like The maintenance of student discipline is admittedly highly Cal Tech or Stan- graduation, tile Administration must deem this an important ford or Michigan, but I don't think that the important, and it means much when the accused students are even compensa- part of a student's development. Since most major universi- tion of 510,000,000 is worth what it will cost judged by their peers. However, there is no reason to pub- Sewanee to achieve ties in the United States have physical fitness require- some Excellence of the sort we seem to be aiming lish any results of these proceedings, following the spirit of for. ment, this cannot be regarded as a peculiarity of Sewanee. the Honor Council, unless detection of some student misun- And speaking of the football team, why is everyone still Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy have felt that physical derstanding as to the D. C.'s judgments warrants such eluci- afraid to say something good about the fact that we might fitness important enough to establish the President's Council dation. have an undefeated season? Maybe it was true four or five on Physical Fitness. We believe that an interesting, effective In the cases handled thus far, all but two were referred to years ago, but today the Sewanee student isn't so cool that physical training course is necessary to produce well-rounded he can't cheer the Committee by students themselves. Last year these for a damn good football team. . graduates. of- fenses would have been brushed aside by that committee, and And one last little thing about the team: why don't Physical education having been accepted as important, how we have rf any punishment was administered, it would have been ac- a Thanksgiving Day game with Vanderbiilt? After all, we play has Sewanee attempted to meet the need? We have good fa- tion by the Deans alone. This year the D.C, is aware and vi- Washington University, which has an undergraduate student cilities with a golf course, tennis courts, bowling alleys and tally concerned that they must not shirk their duty. They body of about 1500 larger than Vandy. It would be a pretty a swimming pool. However, the facilities are severely under are aware, also, that trfeir very being does not depend on good ball game; and besides, it might be nice for Vanderbilt staffed. The swimming coach is in charge of the program and punishment for its own sake. It is not their purpose to slight to play a team that they just might have an outside he usually has one student assistant. chance of individuals for "small" offenses, and they are cognizant of this beating. The only organized activity for the students in P.E. is a fif- fact. Their action was taken in cases worthy of concern. The Flytng Gownsman, '64 teen minute session of calisthenics led by Sewanee's swimming The students crying out should be more conscious of the coach. It would seem that his sole job would be to coach swim- facts involved before criticizing so loudly. If the open show mining and diving. However, every afternoon of the week Coach of a beer can in either hand while marching right up to the Bitondo must lead a gym full of panting freshmen and sopho- Dean's car is not a "public flashing of bottles," then I imagine mores in the most boring and uninteresting form of exercise that I am a bit hazy as to the definition of such description ) The Best possible. Following the exercise session, most students ei- of ( as mentioned in last week's editorial. Punishment for this act ther participate in some unsupervised activity or return to does not mean that students cannot still discreetly transport their rooms to study or sleep. They are, of course, very dis- bottles or cans across campus without approaching violation; creet about this, since Coach Bitondo has promised that any- ABBO'S SCRAPBOOK this seems to me very clear. There will always be some ques- one caught leaving the gym early will be dropped from the tion as to what degree of conduct requires punishment, but course and forced to finish the requirement his junior or se- I feel here the committee's interpretation was a fair one. If we are to swing the pendulum back up to the high level When Mr. Dugan was a student Certainly the entire P.E. program could be made more in- at Oxford, an English friend of previous years, we must show to all that we are ready to asked where he lived. teresting and more beneficial to the students. With the fa- "In Aberdeen," he replied, "between accept conscientiously the full obligation of responsibility. Memphis and Birmingham. cilities on hand, the basic requirement for improvement would You change cars at Corinth." Nat- W. L. Stirling urally his English friend was flabbergasted. be the addition of more personnel. Since one hour's credit is The Aberdeen he knew was in Scotland, given in the course, the students could sign up for a course bleak and austere. In his framework Dear Sm: of reference such as golf or tennis and be graded on how well they pro- Memphis was an ancient, ruined city on the Nile; As I understand the tradition of the Owl Flick, its purpose Birmingham meant British gress. There would probably be more interest in the program industrialism when it didn't mean is to exhibit grade-Z films and serials about which students Philistinism; Corinth and the students would receive just as much exercise as be- meant the luxury and license of ancient can make witty end/or gross comments as the spirit moves Greece, the expostulations fore. The sessions could never be as tortuous as they are of Paul. These names were copy- them. If a flick like The Invasion of the Star Creatures comes right. In a new land they today with Coach Bitondo counting out the unending situps were incongruous, not quite au- to town, those comments are about all that make it bearable; thentic if you knew and pushups. And for the students that missed the old P.E. anything about history. but when, by some mischance or other, a flick like Adventures ancestors, classes there could be a special class in calisthenics. Our if you please, were careless of this point of of a Young Man is offered as an Owl, comments— whether view. Of course they kept many Indian names, a delicate F.B. gross or not—are out of place. Such was the case Friday night. courtesy, it turned out, to a people about to be exterminated, Admittedly, Adventures of Young a Man was not the best or expelled from their homes. At the same time they brought choice in the world for the Owl Flick, especially at the "Mid- from England the names of kings and queens, of lords and Semester Torture Period" when tension and pressure really 1 princes, of hamlet and shire. But even more than these they Illllllllllll! i;i k i : N 'hiv: : iiiiiiiiMiiiii-ii: inn. ;i :i; build up and the lack of restraint at an Owl Flick can be a loved the names of those famous old cities of the mind, places welcome release; but some things are completely unnecessary they had heard of, but perhaps had never seen. This explains

1 s t and do not need to be said. Anyone making loud vulgar l ixi.i 1 purple and the incongruity of a Protestant Rome, a Rome without Caesar, comments at what is supposed to be the denouement of a good an Athens in a state outlawing the teaching of science, a Flo- The University Weekly Newspaper—Founded i8g2 flick is just plain selfish and extremely inconsiderate. Ac*- rence without the Ponte Vecchio or the Uffizzi, a Dissenter's ventures 0/ a Young Man did not need to be treated as rough- Oxford. But such names proved that our ancestors believed in Illllllllllll ly as it was Friday night. I should think that anyone in the a living past. They had no intention of cutting themselves off theatre would know by the general silence and apparent NORVAL YERGER Edito in- from the sources of their being. They would keep the memo- terest that raucous comments in that instance were completely ries that had made them what they were. RICKY Assis In the New World HART tint to tile Editor out of order and not at all funny. Anyone feeling the need they would not be deracines, not depayses. BILL MUNSELLE New Editor of release that badly should go to the edge of the Mountain Mr. Roosevelt, we are reminded, once began a speech with HENRY DOZIER Asso iate Editor and yell till the wind answers him, not spoil the flick for the words "My Fellow Immigrants." In some parts of our FRAN BASS Mon others while satisfying only himself. country this sort of thing was good politics; and no one, not COLEY McGINNIS Spor t Editor Ross Moore even his admirers, can deny that Mr. Roosevelt was a good DOUG MILNE Busi ess Manager politician. Many immigrants, both early and late, have done BILL MAHONEY Circi lotion Manager a great deal to help our country; their achievements have of- ten been quite as spectacular as those of the first settlers. But Mme. Nhu, We Like Tou, Too in these words—unless they were uttered for political advant- age alone—Mr. Roosevelt makes a blunder usu Wonder what kind of reception Madame Nhu would have by good historians: he interprets the past in ter received at Davidson? Despite the fact that Davidson is des- ent. The men who landed with Sir John Smith at Jamestown, Thursday, November 7, 1963 perately trying to cover herself with Ivy (which, we hear, the people in the Mayflower at Plymouth Rock, none of raises academic standards immeasurably), it is hard to be- them "progressed" through an Ellis Island. Before you can Second Class postage paid at lieve that the Davidson Sewanee, Tennessee. Published gentlemen would have resorted to eggs have immigrants, you must have colonists, early settlers, pio- every Thursday from September to May inclusive, except dur- and rocks, as did our idols, Princeton and Harvard. The often neers. There is a certain pathos in the words "The ing vacations (Christmas, Spring) Old Coun- and examination periods intolerable maleness of -* *— Davidson's atmosphere would pro- try;" they seem to betray the nostalgia of a Displaced Person. ) weeks in January and May) by The Sewanee Purple: hibit such harsh treatment of such a fair member of the fair In the South a child seldom if ever hears the phrase, and he sex, regardless of her political activities. is surprised when he does. The explanation may lie in the —from the Davidsonxan fact that your true Roman is never homesick for Troy. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 THE SEWANEE PURPLE Tigers Ease by Southwestern; Prepare for Washington & Lee TIGER The Sewanee Tigers rolled on to their After three plays picked up only two game of the season. The fired-up sixth straight win last Saturday, but yards, Randy Kyle's kick, partially Lynx, playing before a homecoming By COLEY McGINNIS it was only after they capitalized on blocked by end Bob Davis, rolled dead crowd of around four thousand, had numerous Lynx mistakes that they on the 26. TALK M. L. Agnew ripped around held Sewanee to a standstill in the first were able to win going away. A fired- right end for eight yards, then off tack- half. In fact, they had picked up sev- up Southwestern defense held the Ti- le for 18 more and the touchdown with Well, it looked for a while as if the team en first downs to three for Sewanee, should be in pretty good gers cold in the first half, allowing 2:25 remaining in the quarter. Phil Southwestern was going to keep the and they had allowed the Tigers shape for this week's game. Morgan them only 45 yards three only and first Condra booted the point and it was 7-0. Tigers bottled up all afternoon. In fact, 45 yards rushing. Ray was banged up quite a bit, but he downs. Sewanee's Things improved only touchdown for an entire half the Lynx played Se- should somewhat for the Tigers in the second come around. Kirk Dormeyer came after a Lynx punt Defense Triumphs went out of should be ready, half, but only because the defense forc- and barring any acci- bounds at their 27-yard line. Agnew The remainder of the half was main- fircd-up ball club, and the Tigers, feel- dents in this week's ed numerous mistakes and kept the practice, the team took it over in two plays for the Tii- ly a defensive battle. The Tigers, whose ing the stress of playing six straight Lynx bottled up. Southwestern was should hie ready to go Saturday. gers' only first half score. potent offense had been averaging over games against teams who were "out able to make only one first down the 400 yards per game, was held without to get the undefeated," were not sharp. Need to Play Lynx Not Scared entire second half. another first down by the hard-hitting The Tiger defense was again the de- "We know W&L, and we know we Southwestern took the opening kick- Lynx defense. The only threat of the Drive Nets Score ciding factor as Southwestern was held have to play them. But the boys have off, and the fired-up Lynx were ob- half came when Southwestern, behind to a total of 88 yards rushing and pass- been looking forward to this The Tigers took the second half game all viously not awed by Sewanee's im- the running of Randy Kyle and the ing, and only once, after a short punt, season, and we really kickoff, and they proceeded to march want to play pressive array of statistics. They picked passing of Bert Chamn, drove to the did they get inside Sewanee territory. them," commented Majors 82 yards in nine plays for the touch- as he began two first up quick downs and moved Sewanee 21. There the Sewanee < looking toward this week. It is quite down. After picking up a first down from their own 17 to the 50 before fense held and pushed Southwestern Up them back probable that the team little at the Lynx 35, a personal foul penalty had a being halted. The Tigers then march- the 26. ' Bob Rice's foot kept the "You have to give Southwestern cre- W&L in their eyes during the first pushed them back to the 48. the half ed their On from 29 to the Lynx 37, but gers out of trouble for the rest of the dit. They hit well and played tough of the Southwestern next play, Larry Majors found Bill game. the Southwestern defence held and Bob half. defense," began Coach Shirley Ma- This has always been a big Johnson open at the 35. Johnson rivalry, Rice booted tool; out on the Southwestern 3. Southwestern playir best jors. "But it was our defense again." and both teams should be the pass, eluded five Lynx defenders up for the Southwestern did want the game badly, game. The Tigers are looking back at and romped all the way for the touch- and their defense stopped the Tigers down. Condra's kick was wide (the beat cold in the first half. "We weren't on a rain-soaked field at Lexington. goal posts from the previous night's blocking in the first half, and we hit Their speed advantage was eliminated n Iiigh school game were still up, and a spell in the third quarter where we by the mud, and the bigger Generals they are only 18 feet wide instead of still weren't knocking anybody down,' were able to score once, and that was 23',2 feet), and with 10:44 to go ii Majors continued. He was probably enough to win. That loss hurt the Ti- third period, it was 13-0. referring to the two times where the gers, and every member of last year's Next came what had to be referred Tigers were stopped inside the Lynx squad who is back this year really to as a "comedy of errors." Bill Har- 10-yard line after recovering fumbles. wood fumbled Colmore's kickoff and "We failed twice deep, but the defense Ray Tucker recovered at the 26. The came right back and got the ball again." Go Tigers Tigers moved the to 7 in eight plays noted Majors. And the third time they W&L will come into the game with a but there had to give up the ball scored, and finally put the game out 5-2 record Tttey were beaten 31-0 by downs. the next On play, Chaffin and of reach. a fine Susquehanna team, and as Coach Kyle couldn't complete handoff, a and "Most of the boys were unhappy with Majors put it, "Losing to those Penn- the alert Wilbur pounced Wood on the this game, and we have a lot of work sylvania coal miners is no disgrace." loose ball at the 6. to do this week," Majors said. It is But they were also beaten by Hamp- possible, and this is only my opinion, den-Sydney 12-11, and that one we Stubbornness Pays Off that the team could hai/e been look- cannot discount. The Generals are big Larry Majors took it over on the first ing forward just a bit to this week's end deep as usual, but they won't have play, but a holding penalty nullified clash with Washington & Lee. After a real depth advantage such as they and set the Tigers back to the 22. Given taking Centre last week, they probably had two years ago. Nor do they have life, the new Lynx defense dug just figured that Southwestern would a wealth of backfield talent the Tigers again and took over at the 13. Two come easily. But the Lynx weren't im- do. But they will have one advant- plays later Harwood lost the ball pressed by Sewanee's awesome sta- age. For the first time in several years, M. L. Agnew picked it up at th tistics, and they came to play. Fortu- it is Sewanee which will go into the This time the Tigers were not t nately the Tiger defense was sharp game with the better record. And ev- denied, and Agnew and Ray Tucker enough to contain them while the of- erybody is always trying to knock off took it over in four plays, Tucker fr fense woke up and went to work. the champ. nally scoring from the two. After the If I were looking at this game from

Lynx were penalized for offsides the Tackles Outstanding an impartial standpoint, I would have Tigers elected for to go two, and Tuck- "We got some excellent tackle play,"' to pick Sewanee on the basis of com- er picked it up. With 1:23 remaining noted Majors as he began to summarize parative scores and statistics. Every- in the third quarter it was 21-0. the game. "Bob Rice and Don Upton thing should favor the Tigers, includ- Southwestern still did not give up. did an excellent job," he noted. "And ing the advantage of the home field. but the Tiger defense was too much Wilbur Wood 1'ecovered about three But this Is all the more reason to be for them. They were unable to move fumbles." Majors also pointed out wary. It is a big game for both teams. after the kickoff, and Kyle punted to Jimmy Stewart as putting in another It could salvage an otherwise disap- the Sewanee 35. There the Tigers be- fine effort. pointing season for W&L and lead them Larry Majors drives over to score in the third quarter of the Southw gan another drive. This one took thir- "We've got a lot of work to do this to the CAC championship. But it could This TD was nullified by a holding penalty, however, and the Tigers teen plays, and Larry Majors finally week if we want to stay on the field really give Sewanee a boost, and I have until one fumble later to score. took it over from the two. Condra with W&L," continued Majors. "M. L. a feeling that the Tigers will put forth

kicked the point and it was 28-0 with Agnew really wanted to play, but 1 their best exhibition of the year. This 8:02 remaining in the game. didn't feel we needed to risk addition- columnist, the Purple, and I hope the al injury. But I let him back in in the entire student body wishes the team ATOs Break Phi Streak Defense the Key fourth quarter and he moved the team well, and I would hope to see every- at the game, cheering for a The ATOs, despite beating the Phis gave the Phis their only score of the The Lynx took the kickoff and picked real well." M. L. had a pinched nerve body up their only first down of the second in his shoulder which was aggravated change, Saturday afternoon. Let's go 13-6, still remain one-half game be- half, but then three straight passes fell in the second quarter. It looks like Tigers, roll over W&L. hind by virtue of a postponed Beta- The Phis finished their season with victories over Independents and Delts. incomplete and they had to kick. Nei- ATO game. The ATOs scored twice in The fourth place Betas defeated Inde- ther team was able to generate any- the first half to lead 13-0 and then thing of offense for the pendents and KA, but still have to play an remainder hung on to win 13-6. In the first quar- 28-0. the ATOs and the Delts. The rest of of the game, and so it ended The ter John Scott blocked a Phi punt the week's action: Delts over Theo- Tigers again were presented the Ed-

which . the Orgill trophy, symbol -red logs, Fijis over Sigma Nu and Kappa mund of supre- in this contest, Orgill by Joe Drayton. In the second stanza Sig, SAE over KA, Sigma Nu over macy by Mr. him- Doug Urquhart caught a Rich Braugh Lambda Chi and SAE, Theolog over self. pass for the eventual winning points. Kappa Sig and Independents, and Kap- The Tiger defense definitely held the Braugh then passed to Doug Stirling pa Sig over Lambda Chi. key to the game. Southwestern was for the conversion. In the fourth quar- The story of intramural football will allowed only 88 yards, 46 on the ground ter a Jimmy Uden to Bruce Coleman be over when this is read Thursday and 42 in the air. The Tiger offense night. If the ATOs beat Beta on Tues- was held below 300 yards for the sec- day, they will then face the Phis in ond straight week. M. L. Agnew was OLDHAM playoff on Thursday for the champion- again the leading rusher with 115 yards THEATRE in nine carries. He also hit on two Standings as of Sunday: of three passes for 15 more. Larry WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE W L T Pet. Majors picked up 70 yards rushing in PDT 10 1 .909 15 tries and also hit Bill Johnson for ATO 8 2 .900 a 48-yard pass play. Sewanee in all rolled up 203 yards on the ground, 69 Saturday, November 9 DTD 6 12 .778 the air and picked up 14 first downs. Double Feature BTP 6 3 .667 in REAR WINDOW PGD 6 3 2 .636 The alert defense recovered three SAE 6 4 1 .591 Southwestern fumbles, all in the third TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT er, and the Lynx ran only four offensive plays in that period. Rolling Trophy, symbo Sun., Mow., Tues., Nov. 10, 11, 12 their sixth straight win, the Tigers Former Mayor Edmund Orgill of Memphis presents the Orgill game, to the four Tiger capti A TICKLISH AFFAIR ist now get ready for their two final supremacy in the annual Sewanee-Southwestem Cofer Agnew. Bob Davis. Larry Majors, and Jim | Wednesday, November 13 itests against Washington and Lee From left to right, M. L. THE HAUNTING and Washington University. for Purple photographer Fred Diegmann. THE SEWANEE PURPLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ^s^^^/ww^^w^^^w7, 1965 o/guch By RICHARD DOBBIN J POETRY CONTEST: WIN A FREE STEAK

Thursday and Friday: Irma La Do; a week. But Irma falls in love with like the ones we used to tell in high The title of this movie means "Irma him as Jack is tired all the school, like the man who asked the the Sweet,'' contrary to popular belief cause he has to work till night to get prostitute if she took traveler checks. money to pay Irma when he is dis- The musical score by Andre Previn is It is based on the Broadway musical guised. There are some funny scenes loud and out of place. But the major CLARAMONT of the same name but Billy Wildei such as fight with Irma'i fault is that the flick has no continuity. (The Apartment; Some Like It Hot, Lemmon's former procurer. But he has to worl The scenes jump with no explanation CLARA AND One, Two, TIitcc) has made it a com- TOM SHOEMATE edy-drama. The same team who made most of the time to inject humor ant from one place to another. The happy it chows. ending is so unreal that it seems push- The Apartment are all together again We love to go to Clara's ed as well it might be. And buy a steak and beer Jack Lemmon; Shirley MacLaine; Billy Shirley MacLaine plays Irma in ; Even Billy Wilder has to strike out And climb upon our hearth room perd Wilier; and I. A. L. Diamond, screen- straight fashion against Lemmon's har- Where there's good will and cheer. once in a while and this was the time. writer, have worked together before ried delivery. Irma is a prostitute but Owl Flick: Yellowstone Kelly. War- with success. If you take the movie with no heart of gold. If Wilder is ner Brothers struck a gold mine with in sections there are parts which are trying to show that the prostitute h?s the western on television and it all good but overall it is not a successful a gay, carefree life then he has suc- reason ceeded. All Irma has lo do is turn on started with Cheyeime. The t*/*AA/s*+A+*+**+**+*+*+++A> her sob story and her price doubles. Cheyenne was so successful was be- It is hard to criticize talent which has a but to cause of Clint Walker. So Warner proven itself time and again. Jack Shirley does good job no Brothers made Fort Dobbs, starring Lemmon is the best comic actor we Walker, and it made some money. have in the United States. He por- The main fault lies with Mr. Wilder. NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN They thought if one television star trays the normal man caught up in In the first place he should have left

! money in a flick why not try INEXPENSIVE PAPERBACKS! situations where he has to react ra- the movie to somebody else. His bril- . Clint Walker playing a trap- tionally but always acts irrationally. thi per, Ed Byrnes (77 Sunset Strip) A new look at the world's great writers But he is not right for this part. He type of plot. The film is beautifully playing his young friend and John by the best critics of our time plays a police officer in Paris who is shot in Paris but nobody has even r. Russell (Lawman) playing an Indian an exception to the rule. He is an hint of a French accent. Half of the ught to do it. Throw an Indian mai- honest man. He arrests a group of the den in for sex, some horses and a cou- BRECHT :: STEVENS prostitutes but his superior just hap- seeing Paris. Wilder uses a lot of his ple of fights and you've got a monej pened to be a customer at the time. ild comic devices rather than making aking western. Well, they're right, HEMINGWAY :: FROST So he is fired. He falls in love with lew ones. The crowded paddy wagon although I hate to admit it. Irma and becomes her procurer. Irma .vith Lemmon and the prostitutes looks Saturday and Monday: Cattle King. sleeps with other men so that her true * lot like the scene in Some Like It ELIOT :: JAMES This western is about twice as bad as love can live in style. For a while Jack Hot where Lemmon is crowded in an Yellowstone Kelly. It stars Robert lets this go on but he finally rebels • berth with a girls' band. The DOSTOEVSKY :: BYRON Taylor. against the system. He disguises him- e of the disguise resembles the inday and Tuesday: A Ticklish self a rich Englishman who pays ise used by Tony Curtis in Some as TWAIN :: ir. DONNE In the last three months there Irma money just to talk with her once Like It Hot. The spoken gags sound been a rise in the release of adult comedies. Some are funny, some are KAFKA :: DRYDEN This falls about in the one mid- Introduction to the Law, Post The humor lies Sociology on Trial, Stein and Vidich ther than crudeness. Gig Young and Stigma, GofTman Shirley Jones star. Gig, a good comic

actor, is in the service and Shirley is Art, Artist and Society, Pelles a widower with a little boy. The big Notes for a Young Painter, Williams chase is after the boy who h: Michelangelo, A Self Portrait, ed. by Clements away in a balloon. It's funny in parts New Fall titles in Twentieth Century Views The Spectrum Series edited by Maynard Mack published by Prentice-Hall AT YOUR BOOKSTORE ^^ ^7m. J. Oakes r e Dr. Mr . Edn ard McCrady, „" the man V guests pres .V. h I, mhrifl a i A pha 1 odg Dedicatio a and PI Je TVa. University Supply Store Sewanee, Tennessee Vice-Chancellor Outlines Graduate Program

"We were originally expected to give Writing in the Sewanee News of No- a good deal of graduate work, and we vember, 1961, the Vice-Chancellor out- haven't given much. We ought to ex- lined two specific proposals for gradu- pand in the direction of graduate pro- ate studies: a graduate school of law and a two-year school of medicine. "In UNIVERSITY faculty and enough interest to do it SUPPLY STORE as well as it could be done anywhere," lege for women or another college for said Dr. Edward McCrady in an inter- men, these proposals or an extension Everything for the Student view recently. of our master's program would be very The University of the South already much less costly. The minimum fac- SUPPLIES — GROCERIES offers two masters degrees: the Mas- ulty for a law school would be eight ter of Sacred Theology and the Master new professors, and a medical school CLOTHING — BOOKS of Arts in Teaching. Courses leading would cost about the same." Dr. Mc- M to the MAT degree are offered during Crady, in that article, confirmed the American Medical Association view prove the standards of instruction in that liberal arts colleges should tako seconday schools. an increasingly active part in prepar- "We wouldn't expand in every con- ing medical students for the final two ceivable subject," explained McCrady, years of their graduate studies. After "but there is no reason why we completing two years of studies at BOUHD-H shouldn't offer a Master of Science de- Sewanee's graduate school, the students ". gree in chemistry, physics, biology, or . . could transfer for their junior any field that is ready, has problems lo end senior year to the four year medi- assign, and won't be overloaded by the cal colleges, but our students would COWAN, TENNESSEE 00 graduate work. We don't want to take rot actually be able to finish theii McGregor J. Caps Suits the faculty away from teaching under- work here, and the final degree would Puritan Arrow Shiris graduates." If, however, a faculty mem- come from some other institution." Tarka Hall Ratnfair ber was actively engaged in research While the University is primarily in- in a particular field and wanted to as- terested in building a second under- WHO WINS: Prizes will be awarded to any recognized Group or Individual submitting the largest number of empty sign problems in it, such projects could graduate college for men at the present packages of Marlboro, Parliament, Philip Morris, Alpine or Paxton. time, ". supplement graduate studies. Dr. McCrady points out, . two Under the provisions of expanding Is no magic number; we have 10,000 See You After The Game At RULES: I. Contest open to qualified students only. the University, the present faculty will acres, we're not fenced in, and if we be doubled, giving a wider range of need to expand we can do it, to any coverage within a field, which is high- extent necessary." TUBBY'S quabfy ly advantageous at the graduate level. "Of course, it would be up to us to 3. Closing date November 20th 2:00 p.m. University Sup- The faculties of the several colleges decide in how many departments and ply Store. would be shared in graduate work, so for how many students such a gradu- Bar-B-Q 4. No entries will be accepted after official closing time. that a graduate student "could pro- would be offered. In this ceed in any direction offered by any st would be tailored to our faculty member of the whole Univer- Steaks - Pizza and its scope could be ex- MARLBORO* PARLIAMENT* ALPINE sity, not just those within the student's anded at almost any ] MONTEAGLE ^» ±, original undergraduate TENNESSEF college." r* PHILIP MORRIS* PAXTON ^^