Southworth Named Editor of Sou'wester For

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Southworth Named Editor of Sou'wester For S(~ t ~ ;£ CLASS GOES TO BOL IVAR., NEXT FRIDAY -= I VOLUME IX. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, MAY 4, 1928 NUMBER 30 PALS PICK CAST FOR FINAL PLAY SOUTHWORTH NAMED EDITOR OF OF THE SEASON "Anthony and Anna" To SOU'WESTER FOR FOURTH YEAR Be Given May 24, 25 ELECTIONS HAVE Student Publication Leaders For Next Year UNIQUE RECORD REHEARSALS START BEEN QUITE THE MADE AS BOARD Final Production of Year RAGE THIS WEEK Is Rich In Satire REAPPOINTS HIM "Anthony and Anna," a satire on the Students Rise and Fall In Melvin Renamed Business American abroad, will be the annual the Balloting Manager of Paper spring production of the Pal Dramatic Players of Southwestern in Hardie Au- ditorium on May 24, 25 at 8 o'clock. POLITICS ON FIELD WAILES EDITS LYNX Try-outs for places on the cast were held on Monday and Tuesday. Prof. Ernest Haden, faculty coach, announces Elections Complete Ayers Wins Race as Head the following successful candidates: Except Few Minors of Publication Board Charles Rond ill, Ronald Hayhoe, Fred- erick leidelberg, Allen Haden, Ann Election of students to offices for Election of Luther Southworth to his Roach, Charlotte Bruce, Price Patton next year has been the rage during the fourth year as editor of the Sou'wester, and Thomas Drake. past week. Politics has been one of the FULL OF WISE CRACKS Southwestern student weekly publica- main factors in keeping anticipation tion, establishes a unique record both at "Anthony and Anna," rich in wit and high and speculation rife. Southwestern and in collegiate newspa- droll cracks, centers about the English With the exception of student body per history. conception of the American girl and the elections, all balloting has been under The Publication Board recently named American idea of the English. The plot the supervision of political cliques. Southworth to the office for next year, is woven around the wooing of Anna Successful office seekers for next year which gives him the undisputed title of Penn (Charlotte Bruce), and daughter include: Upon Leolin "Mike" Wailes falls the duties of publishing the Lynx annual next year. Palmer Brown, "long distance college editor,." perhaps of Mr. Penn (Frederick Heidelberg), a Student body-Crawford McGivaren, assistant business-manager this year, will hold the Lynx purse strings. Luther Southworth will succeed him- a standing record. millionaire taking in the sights of Eu- president; Warner Hall, vice-president; self as editor of the Sou'wester, this being his fourth year on the paper. James Melvin will continue as busi- rope, by Anthony Fair (Price Patton), Catherine Underwood. secretary-treas- ness manager of the Sou'wester. Harmon Ayers, business manager of the Lynx this year, is the new head of EVENING APPEAL WRITER a gentleman who lives by his wits. An- urer. the Publication Board, succeeding Chester Denham, who will graduate this June. Southworth, who is a member of the thony seeks the hand of Anna, but Penn Sou'wester-Luther Southworth, edi- Evening Appeal editorial staff, and for won't consent to the marriage until An- tor; Houston Minniece, assistant editor; several years associated in journalistic thony has worked two years. Work to James Melvin. business manager; Ira circles in Memphis, is a graduate of Cen- FARNSWORTH ISDulin Says Never ELECT THOMPSON tral Hligh School. While there he edited Anthony is unbecoming his nature as assistant business manager. Goldsmith, senior year, as that is only for the ignorant and crude, Lynx-Leolin Wailes, editor; Palmer NEW HIGH PRIEST Again After First QUIBBLER PREXY the school annual in his while he is of the intelligensia and a Brown, business manager. well as being an associate editor on the school paper. boon to culture. Journal-Catherine Richey, editor; Trip In Airplane FATHER CONSENTS Allen Haden. assistant editor; Charles Eleanor Beckham Chosen The gridiron is for football players Final Debate Against Ole On entering Southwestern in 1925 he Penn, being a subscriber to the idea Snepp, business manager. High Priestess and the air is for birds. That's natural. Miss On May 9 was made associate editor of the Sou'- of work for a living, abhors lounge liz- CLASS ELECTIONS But when football players go up in the wester, the editor having been chosen ards, and refuses Anthony's request. Senior class-Harold Avent, president; Dode Farnsworth, one of the two air and birds play leapfrog on the Quibbler Forum Debating society has the spring previous. Although not edi- Anna steps in to close the play by whis- Billy Hughes. vice-president; Jane Hyde, grid captains for the coming season, will ground-that's not natural. elected the following members to serve tor-in-chief he has edited each i'sue of pering to her father that if he will con- secretary-treasurer. be known on the campus next year as Arthur Dulin, Wes Adams, Ora John- in official capacities during the coming the paper since October 4, 1925. sent to the marriage, Anthony will work Junior class-Bobby Lloyd, president; "Hizzoner the High Priest of the San- son, Dode Farnsworth and Wilson Foote year: 11. R. Ihompson, president; War- James "Pete" Melvin, business man- rather than stay home with her. Palmer Brown, vice-president; Frances hedrin." -habitues of the gridiron, took an ner Beard, vice-president, and Malcolm ager of the Sou'wester this semester, was The remaining members of the cast Crawford, secretary-treasurer. Farnsworth was elected Wednesday aerial trip last Sunday, and Dulin flew Ritchie, secretary-treasurer. reappointed to the office for next year. an elderly head waiter; The will be Rond, Sophomore class-Robert Logan, pres- morning to head the Sanhedrin Council, the white flag. final debate on the present sched- Houston Minniece was appointed as- his assistant; Haden, "Dun- Hayhoe, ident; Malcolm Ritchie, vice-president; which is composed of upper-classmen Twenty-five Baby Ruth candy wrap- ule will be against Ole Miss on May 9. sistant editor of the Sou'wester, and Ira woody," a popular novelist; Miss Roach, Pauline Barton, secretary-treasurer. whose duties are to discipline the fresh- pers and $1.25 was the fare at a spe- Charles Rond Ill and Warner Beard Goldsmith assistant business-manager. Cynthia Speedwell," a "reduced" "Lady Publication board delegates-Harman men in the proper way of living and cial offer holding good at the Bry's Air- will represent Southwestern at Univer- Miss Catherine Richey will edit the gentlewoman, and Drake, a rich prof- Granville port. Each one gathered the wrappers sity, Miss., on the question of the re- Ayers, president. Senior class, department. Journal next year. Allen Haden will as- iteer. McRaney is the new "Priest." and the necessary coin of the realm. cently enacted Baumes bill in New York Farrar; Junior class. John Stansell; Duncan sistwith the editorial duties. Charlie This play will conclude the year's is the "Grand Execu- All except Dulin had been up before. which condemns a person, after four Sophomore class, Robert Carpenter. Charlie Snepp Snepp will be business-manager of The program of the Pals, and will be the Each fraternity will furnish Even he would have been all right, but convictions, to life imprisonment. Honor Council-Warner Hall, presi- tioner." Journal. sixth large production. dent; Leolin Wailes, vice-president; Dor- one member to the Council, and the he had eaten the candy from inside the The Ole Miss debate will conclude the OF LYNX othy Vanden, secretary-treasurer. New non-fraternity men will send a member. 25 wrappers-and that was a bad start most extensive program yet undertaken WAILES EDITOR is the new edi- class delegates: Senior, Crawford Mc- The editor of the Sou'wester will com- for the flips and tailspins which fol- by the Quibblers. William Orr, Abe Leolin "Mike" Wailes succeeding OLE MISS HERE Givaren. Warner I lall, Leolin Wailes, plete the personnel. lowed. Fortas, and H. R. Thompson opened tor of the Lynx annual, FOR MORE GOLF Dorothy Vanden; Junior, Edmund Mc- Eleanor Beckham, basketball star, has It would not have been so bad had the verbal campaign against the North- Frank Heiss. who will graduate this Givaren, Morris Ford, Gerald Capers, been honored by the girls of the insti- there not been so many air pockets hid- western University team. The debate June. Elizabeth McKee; Sophomore, Jeff Da- tution by being elected "High Priestess" den along the air lane. As the plane was a no-decision tilt. Malcolm Ritchie Palmer Brown, for the past year as- Clash Today In Return vis. Harry Walton, Barbara Bates. of the Girls' Sanhedrin. Miss Beckham dropped and tucked against the pock- and Billy Flowers defeated Union Uni- sistant business manager of the Lynx, Series of Matches Boys' Sanhedrin Council-Dode Farns- and her cabinet of disciplinarians will ets, Dulin's feeling grew worse and worse versity, at Jackson, Tenn., while Nate was appointed business manager for next worth, High Priest; Duncan McRaney, see that all freshettes adhere strictly to and even "worser." White and Gerald Capers lost against year. Southwestern golfers will clash with Priest; Charles Snepp. Executioner. the straight and narrow path. All but Dulin will go up again. "The Union in Hardie chapel the same night. The Publication Board, composed of Ole Miss golfers in a return series of Girls' Sanhedrin Council-Eleanor air is for birds-terra firma for me," is Flowers and Orr then, defeated the three faculty members and three stu- golf matches on Friday and Saturday Beckham, High Priestess. his only comment. West Tennessee Teachers by a unani- dent members, presided over by a stu- of this week at the Galloway Golf Club Ministers Club--Frederick Heidelberg, Greeley Students' mous vote of the judges.
Recommended publications
  • Situation Is Reported HERE Is Due to the Holiday, Thanks­ RECORDS HERE Town Loss .,• V ¥FC$L ______Giving Day, Falling on Our Reg­ ••Wm Ular Publication Day, Thursday
    S*%BrM*2°DAm The. Best The Only Advertising Newspaper Published in the 'fi:.*• Town of Connecticut Enfield, Ct. COVERS AN AREA POPULATED BY 30,000 PEOPLE| i-V'7 ^iftyiFM Year—No, 32. ;THOMPSONVILLEf CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy Sc. u Press Issues a Day m. Earlier Next Week :-S® ">/ The Press will be issued on Wednesday of next week. This Situation Is Reported HERE is due to the holiday, Thanks­ RECORDS HERE Town Loss .,• V ¥FC$L __________ giving day, falling on our reg­ ••wm ular publication day, Thursday. Appoints Committees at Is Apprehended on Two L. _ „ , ^ ~ i T * n -»T IBigger Crop Curing Out Well and Better Prices It has been the custom for ax • Meeting: Tuesday Eve­ years to plan so that The Press Charges Within a Few ^ Collector Francis A. Burke Installs a New force can enjby this old New Are Anticipated—Production Figures Big Cur­ ning to Confer with Au­ England holiday with the rest Hours As Result of Dis­ System For Accounting and Collecting the Old of the people of the community. tailment—Other Crop Reports. thorities on Traffic and In order to carry out our plan pute Which Grew Out Age Pension Fund. jParking; Conditions^ We must have the aid of those of Gambling in Club. M Official as well as unofficial reports associated with us and in whose It will not be the fault of Collector interest this paper is published. % [of the condition of the tobacco indus­ Cognizance of the hazardous traffic We therefore ask that all ma­ Ordinarily it~;"is sufficient for any Francis A.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Jumbo Jet Down, 524 Aboard
    Birch Hill captures JSBL championship, 1B Mostly sunny Highs in the upper 80s Tonight will be fair The Register Complete lorecast/Pift 2A TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE Japanese jumbo jet SPORTS down, 524 aboard The Associated Press Japan Air Crash KITA-AKAMURA, Japan - A Japanese jumbo jet packed with 524 people crashed In rugged mountains of central Japan yester- day. Police said at least (our people survived, but It was be- lieved the worst single-plane crash in history. Television networks showed pic- tures of a young girl and an older woman on stretchers, battered and bandaged. One network, Fuji Tele- vision, identified them as Mrs. Hlroko Yoshizaki, 35, and her daughter, Mlchiko Yoshizaki, 8. It said the other survivors were a man and a woman, both uniden- tified. Nagano prefectural (state) police also were quoted as saying at least four people survived. Three dozen helicopter-borne troops made a rope descent into steep, thickly forested mountain country this morning to reach the ASSOCIATED PRESS wreckage of the Japan Air Lines JAPAN AIR CRASH — Graphic shows the intended route of the Boeing 747. Japan Air Lines jumbo jet that crashed on a domestic flight The jetliner crashed on a domestic flight from Tokyo to yesterday in mountainous country after reporting that it had Osaka. The pilot, Masami problems with a cabin door and was going to make an emergency Takahama, 49, had reported a door landing. flOO TO COURT — Former Tulane was broken, that he was fighting basketball player John "Hot Rod" for control and would try an passenger list.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Base Ball Guide
    TRADEMARKED BY THE SPORTING- LIFE PUB. CO. ENTERED AT PHILA. P. O. AS SECOND CLASS MATTER VOLUME 24, NO. 22. PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 23, 1895. PRICE, TEN CENTS. LIFE. therefore the supply being, greater sala­ AS TO PLAYING RULES. haoids of an official who aside from it ries are lower, can do much to make or mar the artis­ But it is not true that clubs are carry­ There is little doubt that at the League tic and financial success of any club or than formerly. On Committee on league. And it should not be added to A WEEKLY JOURNAL ing more players meeting next week the the contrary, thanks to the new rules, Rules will report against any radical certainly not to the extent of permitting Devoted to they can carry less, if so disposed, as changes in playing rules. It is also reas­ as has been .suggested, an irresponsible than former­ umpire to suspend players from service BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND no more pitchers are needed onably certain that the League will ac- ly, while fewer catchers are necessary. cept the committee's view in the matter for any term, however brief, beyond a SPORTS ANP GENERAL Few, if any, clubs carry more than despite the pressure brought to bear for game in progress. PASTIMES, two catchers and in most clubs one retrogression in the interest of certain The umpire's powers are ample now catcher does the bulk of the work. have left no stone unturned for all practical purposes, and particu­ Published by clubs, which Pitchers are hit harder, it is true, but to accomplish their selfish purpose, even larly in the matter of noisy coaching, THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Chickasaw Military Men Serve U.S. in Iraq in U.S
    Chickasaw Times OfficialOfficial publicationpublication ofof the the ChickasawChickasaw NationNation Vol. XXXX No. 7 July 2005 Ada, Oklahoma Chickasaw military men serve U.S. in Iraq during his 21-year career. While members of his patrol Maj. Scribner in Arriving in Vietnam in March Specialist Snider were preparing to eat lunch, a Metzger receives newest ‘hot spot’ 1969, Captain Scribner was ma- awarded Bronze car bomb exploded about 30 Purple Heart for teriel officer at an ammunition Star for bravery yards away, killing eight and service in Iraq battalion charged with supplying wounding four. Spec. Snider re- four forward bases. He was sec- sponded quickly, administering ond in command of the battalion first aid that saved his sergeant’s of 1,100 which had 65,000 to arm and possibly his life. 80,000 tons of ammunition at Spec. Snider also provided any given time. first aid for several other injured “Because I was in a combat soldiers who died despite his service support unit, which is heroic efforts what ordnance ammunition is, Spec. Snider, who spent sev- Maj. Theodore Scribner we weren’t out in the jungle on eral months in Walter Reed the front lines,” said Maj. Scrib- Hospital following the incident, Retired U.S. Army Major ner. “But, obviously, it was not suffered hearing loss from the Theodore Roosevelt Scribner, unlike the way it is in Iraq today. explosion, qualifying him for now working at Fort Hood, There wasn’t really a front line. a Purple Heart. He refused the Texas, has dedicated 40 years Those guys were everywhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball Fraternity As Well As Gether on the Titica Team
    I ^YTT"^ C*T^^"VT> T^T'rVT/^ T TT~^T"> 1 HE oPORTINGLJFECOPYRIOHT, 1894, BY THE SPOHTINO LIFH PUB. CO. EIJTESED AT PHILA. P. O. AS SECOND CLASS MATTES. VOLUME 23, NO. 4. PHILADELPHIA, PA., APRIL 21, 1894. PRICE, TEN CENTS of all the base ball fraternity as well as gether on the TItica team. Then they many others who know him only to have separated, Sliindle going to Detroit and the sincerest regard for him. Griffin to Baltimore. When Detroit dis­ THE SPORTING LIFE. Dieksou, the great young pitcher of banded Shindle joined Griffin in Baltimore. WESTERN AMIRS. A WEEKLY JOURNAL the University of Pennsylvania team is They both joined the Philadelphia Players' but 17 years old. League, and then separated again. Grlf- Devoted to Grady has been hitting hard and he nn going to Brooklyn and Shindle return­ THE OPENING OF THE HEW LEAGUE'S promises to become a great backstop. He ing to Baltimore. Now they are once more BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND is inclined to be a little overanxious and together in Brooklyn.____ GENERAL SPORTS AND grasps for the ball almost before the bats­ CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON. man swings at It. This habit is often SELEE'S SIGHT. , PASTIMES. prolific of passed balls, but after a few games it is thought Grady will be in How the League Race Looks Through good shape to handle any of the home Wednesday Next the Opening Day Published by pitchers effectively. His Spectacles. Four o'clock is the hour set for be­ Manager Selee, of the Boston League For What Promises to b& a Suc­ THE SPORTIHG LIFE PUBLISHING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Is District Fire Loss for Past Year Was $7,152
    '*?r H 1 ; : ; : * ^ « v; ^ *> , /iDaF><' *• > * ^ ,; v~'; / • • • V- "V;.' =:! "• ;•'.<* . • •'•;/: •: I *•-<;." /v= •'; .•; ',:t,•-'•>.r-" '_v;. ' •: •'.- &MY- ' ;,.v' -:. The Only Newspaper iPPfSS'J Published In the f Town ot % 11 . .?,:* *fcwjf %. ' c.y-vjr^11 ; -" % f ^ ' Enfield, CL Jl ' - t COVERS ^N ABEA POPULATED .ftY' *— Fifty-Fifth Year—No. 9. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—^Single Copy 5c* ^•jSraSi 5,;^ riSSfl- >A4 ARRANGEMENTS Receives Degree At Mfm District Fire Loss For vu ;U ''.'a4wS' FOR CELEBRATION Catholic University EXHIBIT WILL OPEN fKU«iw?«ss 1 •*?"• !WB Is PARADE COMPLETE J * ^r- i MONDAY, JUNE 17TH Past Year Was $7,152 Unusually Spectacular Various Products Manu­ Of This Amount $18,636 Has Been Expended on Street Event Assured factured in Town of Annual Report of Fire Chief William J. Hines II the Section of the Project Already Completed, in Connection With the Enfield Will Be On Dis­ Indicates District Fire Loss Slightly Above the ^ According to the Figures of the Engineering Tercentenary Celebra­ play to Public For En­ Average—Treasurer Laurence T. Downey Has and Accounting Departments, v tion on June 22. f tire Week. Compiled Annual Financial Statement. Final arrangements for the civic, % According to the cost figures com The industrial exhibit sponsored by According to the figures of the an­ :.¥-vv POWER COMPANY piled by the Engineering and Ac< fraternal and industrial parade which the Enfield Tercentenary Committee, counting Departments of the trunk- is to be held Saturday morning, June and which will be one of the features nual report of the activities of the"RESULT OF POLICE line sewer and sewerage disposal pro­ 22, in connection with Enfield's Ter­ of the celebration here, will open on Thompsonville Fire Department by ject, the town's share of the expendi­ Monday, June 17, at one o'clock in Chief William J.
    [Show full text]