&fyt SrUtattrr Unriilr Mrs. duPont Gives The Official Organ of the Students of The Un iity of the South fJTLXXI, No. 12 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, JANUARY 13, 1954 New Series No. 1,132 University $71,580 V-G Visits Raddin Due Donation Closes 1953 In Capital In February Fund Raising Drive A gift of $71,580 from Mrs. Alfred I. duPont of Wilmington, Del., Attends A.C.E. Will Be New and Jacksonville, Fla., closed the 1953 fund raising drive for the uni- versity. Mrs. duPont sent the contribution with a note asking that Committee Meet iAsstSPAS&T it be added to the university's permanent endowment fund and hop- ing that its income could be used to raise faculty salaries. Vice-Chancellor Edward McCrady + This gift brought the total contribu- tions for the year to $716,625, 32 per will be in Washington, D. C, this week- cent higher than the average annual end, where he will attend a meeting sdue >latei gift record for the preceding six years. of the Committee on Institutional Re- Raddin will fill the position vacated Tlie Guerry Memorial Campaign, search Policy of the American Council at the end of the 1952-53 school yeear which began in Jan. 1947 and closed in on Education. He will leave Friday by Maj. James K. Holmes. Dec. 1952, brought to Sewanee slightly over and return to Sewanee Saturday night. Maj, Raddin's probable instructional §3,250,000, an average of $542,000 per In an interview the vice-chancellor assignments will include those phases year and the largest amount ever raised stated the nature of this committee of the two advanced courses which are by the university in a similar period. specific which it and the problem with primarily concerned with flight opera- "The American Council on Ed- The Rt. Rev. Frank A. Julian, Bishop deals: BOR JEWELL tions. As a new senior officer, his of Florida and chairman of ucation is a national organization with the Se- principal additional duty will be as unit wanee Centennial Fund, said of the offices in Washington. It deals with training officer, which includes sched- year's contributions, "The present major problems affecting all universi- sub- uling, instructional assignments, and stantial increase in rate of giving ties and colleges in the United States. by Bob Jewell responsibility for training programs. our friends is enough to forecast com- Since the Armed Forces, the Atomic of " Energy Commission, the National Sci- Maj. Raddin will assist the incoming The Sewanee Centennial Fund opened ence Foundation, and many large in- PAS&T, who will be assigned during on Jan. 1, 1953, and is r dustries within the last few years have Is Injured the early part of this summer. Col. "advance gifts" stage, with general started supporting scientific research on so- Gilland finishes his tour of duty with RS. ALFRED I. DUPONT Early Christmas Eve, Bob Jewell, licitation to come later. The total of an unprecedented scale. Many pro- the AF ROTC at the end of this school arisen concerning proper former Sewanee student, and his family $2,800,000 is being sought by June, blems have year, and will probably be assigned to were traveling 1957, the one-hundredth anniversary policies for universities to adopt with toward Washington, D. of an Air Force school. C, when an allegedly intoxicated the founding of the university, respect to this kind of externally driver Thorogood hit head on. Maj. Raddin, a native of Hatties- sponsored research. If allowed to ex- them Jewell's wife Ko' "Seven major structures and an in- burg, Miss., is married and has pand too much, such activities could kahlene and daughter Carol Ann wer two creased endowment are Sewanee's cen- killed, and Jewell received critical in children. He is a pilot with a World tennial objectives," seriously interfere with the teaching Is Delegate Bishop Julian sta- program. Also, the ready availability juries. His son Michael escaped un War II combat record of 78 missions, ted. The program includes completion of All Saints' of large sums of money in support of 250 combat hours, in a P-40 fighter in Dr. James E. Thorogood was Sewa. Chapel, an enlarged When informed of the wreck, Jew- gymnasium, certain kinds of industrially or mili- the European Theatre of Operations. nee's representative to the annual meet a fine arts building, new ell's father, Harold B. Jewell, was facilities for an addition tarily utilitarian projects can, unless His decorations and citations include ing of the American Economic Associ- SMA, at the strickened with a heart attack. Jewell is school of theology, a new dormitory watched carefully, steer scientists away the Distinguished Flying Cross, The ation held Dec. 27-30 at the Statler hospitalized for four to six from the more basic problems of pure months and Hotel in Washington, D. C. Dr. Thoro- and the renovation of Walsh Hall. Air Medal with six Oak Leaf Clusters, suffers from several broken bones and research and distort the whole atmos- good reported that the meeting was i In addition to the optimistic report Distinguished Unit extreme lacerations of the face and the Badge, and other phere of our educational institutions. very intense affair with a great deal of on capital funds, Bishop Juhan an- World War II service medals plus the Another danger is that the universi- concern expressed as to the economic nounced that the budget support of Korean Service Medal and the United ties can allow themselves to lean too Because of the ill health of his father health of the United States in 1954. Sewanee by Episcopal parishes and dio- Nations Service Medal. Raddin's as- heavily on financial support from in- ind young son, Jewell and his family At the gathering were not ony aca- ceses is expected to reach a new high dustry or government and almost un- left Sewanee last year. He planned signment for the past several months demic economists, but also industrial for the year just closing. "It will be wittingly lose their independence. In return in February and graduate. has been as Director of Maintenance, and financial leaders of the nation. another month before our church sup- order to study both the dangers and 31 5th Air Division, Far astern Ail Among those present were James Q, port returns are in," the bishop said, advantages presented by these new de- Forces. Dupont, J. K. Galbraith and Edward "but we hope the total will go over Council on H. Chamberlin Harvard, all will velopments, the American Maj. Raddin was graduated from Mis- of Lester V, 580,000, of which be used for Education has assembled a committee Feb. 20 Set As Chandler, an author well known tc operating costs." sissippi State University in 1941 with of college presidents, scientists and fi- economics students, and Arthur Burns Sewanee's permanent endowment now a B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering, go- nancial officers, who have met several the chairman of the council of economic stands at approximately $3,500,000. The Dance Date ing immediately into the Air Force times during the last year and have ndvisors to the President. Dr. Thoro- total value of the plant is approximately For 26 months, from March, 1949, tc issued a preliminary report which ha Date for the German Club's mid good also said that he had talked to $10,000,000. been distributed to colleges, universi winter dance has been changed from May, 1951, he was a civilian instructor Erskine McKinley, class of 1940, who ties, government agencies and indus Feb. 13 to Saturday, Feb. 20. Georgi in communications and radar funda taught at the university in 1947. try for study." Plattenburg, German Club president mentals at Keesler Air Force Base ii According to Dr. Thorogood, there the Since McCrady had been connecte< explained that SMA had scheduled ; Mississippi. He re-entered the Air Force were many and varied views on Kirk Speaks economic outlook for the coming year, with the Atomic Energy Commission dance set for the weekend of Feb. 13 in May, 1951. Raddin is also a grad- and neglected to have the date re but that it was generally agreed that program of sponsored research in uate of the Air Force's pilot training At served on the university calenda: there would be an economic decli Meeting nous colleges and is also a cc program, the six-month aircraft n SMA's plans were advanced to such five to ten per cent. Great conce (Continued on page 3) On Monday, Dr. Russell Kirk, au- dances could not b focused upon the amount of cooperation stage that their thor of "The Conservative Mind," and staff school's field officer co pub- postponed. Facilities on the mountai: that President Eisenhower can obtain lished last year and now in its fourth training project dates are not sufficient to He is co-author of from his two legislative bodies, and the for housing printing, spoke on "academic freedom," outlines for the ground control Local Phone allow both dance weekends to be held outcome has been conceded to 1 at an open meeting of Sewanee's chap- simultaneously. proach operator's course. the hands of Congress. Rates Raised ter of the American Association of It was announced this week by Doui 's Growth las Vaughan, universi Publications Mark Sewanee treasurer of the On one of the principal points of his that ten cents would be charged on all speech. Dr. Kirk stated, "Freedom of journalistic impulse has always has continued publication to the pres- calls from dormitory phones. The expression and of criticism been strong among Sewanee men. The are neces- Vaughan stated that he has just heard sary in order for academic freedom to placed filled by today's Purple has had In 1891 the Cap and Gown reap- Thei of this fact when students complained survive." It is necessary, he asserted, many occupants since the founding of peared, this time as a yearbook. The ordinary incidents— as in 1930, when that money was now being required. He that professors be allowed to speak on sity. first edition was something of an ex- the freshman issue of the Puni>Lr, was immediately contacted W. E. Stephens, any subject in which they are inter- publication to appear or periment, but in 1892 the Cap and published in red ink—but in general Jr., Group Manager of the Southern ested, and not be suppressed by the campus was the University Re- Gown began the long series of success- the Purple developed slowly. Bell Telephone Company, in Tullahoma, day labor standards under which many which first was published in J ful annual publications. Then, during the school year 1951- Stephens explained that the Interstate schools operate today. He cited Sewa- 1872. In 1875 it was taken ove) Also during 1891, the Mountain, a 1952, editor Bob Fowler rejuvenated the Communications Commission has mad* nee as being one of the few schools in the Pi Omega Literary Society, four-page weekly, began its career. Its paper, doing such a good job that the the telephones operative only when America where a high standard of aca- rival society, Sigma Epsilon, bega name was changed the next year to Purple won its first All- American paid for by the caller, in the case o demic freedom and a respect for the publish a paper in competition, b> the Sewanee Times, and in 1894 was award—the highest possible—from the local calls. Stephens stated that dor individual is still retained. It has also soon failed, and the Record changed again to the Sewanee Purple. Associated Collegiate Press. A second mitory phones were not classed a discovered The Purple has endured throughout the such award was won by last year's been that such schools are "public," but that, as they were on thi the ones which are run on a Christian For the five years between 1875 and sixty years between then and now. Purple. ?ame circuit as the public phones, they basis. The ony way for academic free- 1880. the outstanding campus publica- The Times proved to be an excel- The Mountain Goat came into exis- must also be coin operated. dom to survive is for professors to tion was The University News. During lent news organ, having to do chiefly tence in 1925, filling the long-felt need Stephens said also that students retain the belief in truth and to per- this period, the Sewanee Dot, The Flea, with University sports. The issue of for a humorous magazine. It appeared supposed to deposit money in the past, form the duties which are theirs as the Seit'anee Life and The Dot appeared March 21, 1894 announces: "Yale, Har- regularly until World War LT. After hut that this was to be done on t educators. for a few issues each, but all of them vard, and Princeton have all decided to the war, Helikon, a serious literary honor system. soon failed. adopt the National League rule of hav- effort, was sponsored by Sopherim. Sev- Dr. Kirk has been a frequent con- There appears to be no solution A higher plane of journalism was ing the pitcher's box sixty feet from eral years ago, the Mountain Goat tributor to the Sewanee Review. He is the problem in the future according reached in 1881 with the advent of the the home plate. This will probably reappeared and combined with Helikon. currently writing a book on academic Vaughan. When asked if there was Cap and Gown, a magazine under the lead to the adoption of the rule by all The humorous and serious articles ap- freedom on a grant from the Volker possibility of non-coin operated tel control of the two literary societies. It the colleges and universities of the peared in the same issues until this Fund. A writer of ghost stories, he phones being installed he said that this flourished for years, and in 1888 chang- Eastern states." year, when the two interests were ecently completed a collection of practice had proven unworkable ii In that same edition was the an- definitely divided. ed its name to the Sewanee. In 1889 them, Reflections of a Gothick, to be past and for that reason they would the struggle and nouncement that, after Sewanee beat Since the Goat's reappearance, there it finally gave up published this year. not be installed. "Students" he folded, to be succeeded by the Univer- Vanderbilt seven to one in the first of a has been no new student publication. Until December, he resigned tinued, effort to get the when "made a practice of making long sity of the South Magazine, which it- series of three baseball games, Vandy Any new would have devote more time to writing, he was distance calls and charging them to the self suspended publication in 1893. cancelled the other two. There proba- approval of the Publications Board, ofessor of civilization at Michigan Phone number which of course we: The year 1892 saw the first publica- bly have been few simil; but there is no telling when or whether such an effort will be made. State College. the university's bill." tion of the Sewanee Review, which 1
Editorial 9 ' Glorified Lowpaths
Sewanee car-owners, students Qnd others alike, damage to motor vehicles. . . . IILLl llV»W «- for some time been raising what the The Purple also suggests that Sewanee 1 —
: considers a very legitimate hue and cry dents investigate more fully the advantages of f" «| about the absolutely disgraceful condition of a incorporating. (Sewanee is the largest unin- number of the roads on the university domain. corporator! community in the state). Should this Bad roads in Sewanee have long been a head- be done, increased income from taxes, etc., ache for motorists; and apparently little, if might be utilized for road improvement. Until anything, has been done to make improvements that time, however, the responsibility for adc- on some of the glorified cow-paths over which quate maintenance of roads on the domain falls students and faculty members must travel every upon the university. The Puhple hopes for prompt action in this matter. 9^H.
Most distressing feature of the situation is the biTszti dX™";™ oT^jz'ov" Correction ,111 ubsl.irlo couiM-. Wear and tear on motor
vi-liiclfs is mi small matter in this area, and bad In an editorial in the Dec. Purple entitled roads on the domain are largely responsible for 9 Inadequate Facilities, erroneous placement of this plague to automobile owners.
_ , , _ , . „ , , punctuation attributed to the late Dr Alexander ;; (.ranted, Scv.,mir i.i-U'HIii.iJI v nnl.»i hum If _ ,, . . ,,„„ , ,, Gucrry (he .statement 'What are the regents ...... , , , ,, , ° ,l|'.pl.i\ •( we.ilher wmil-l v. n.-.tl; n>. iimI . . , . . ,. .minimi , ,, , , , ' ,. doing, what ,ne the trustees doing to meet 1 1 1 . f , , , of havoc upon any kind of road paving project; urgent need? (fte lack of ^^ facilides) the Puhplb feels, however, that if university rhat statement and the remainder of the para- money can be spent on such projects as flag- groph were purely the editorial comment of l/%Bt% ' 'alks between Walsh and the chapel, this publication. :mmw^*wf i I ' _
; consideration should be given to a situation The Pufiple acknowledges this error and hast- I - jT» \ which is resulting in broken springs and general ens to correct it. tfl^? MwM Qi^L. of Dimes " "• €1*111^ M IIf5 1^1 €M?K1 Miff • • • THE HATiONAL FOUNDATION pg,:.
,,.., , , FOR INfANIUE PARALYSIS .,.,„. „ . .. , , (ACPI —At the University of Houston, the lanthropLst who has supplied a $10,000 cash dormitory council the issued following regula- fund to the university to give students practical lions lo govern necking on campus: experience in investment techniques. The money 1. Area outside of "D" and "E" dorm reception has been set up in a trust fund; young investors rooms approved for goodnight kisses only. aren't a penny richer if they run up to a mil- 2. Cullen boulevard, side of "D" dorm, recom- lion dollars, nor do they starve if they lose George Qtiarterman
3. Curs in dorm parking lot only if we can There are only two hard and fast investment M^I» • &?#» n sj ~WTn*n*m lii.lt.>.> ac ?#-,« see your heads showing over car seat. rules! students can't sell short, and they can't *JmMM »«!•» V tBVtM UVMI Sea MVM% All other areas are taboo. Don't go wrecking buy on mirgj^ T^h term sb[ sludcnts are the necking by using the taboo areas. In view of its content, we (affection- thing , would but the afternoons" is in all probability ch „5e „ ,„ Mm „„ a ^^ rf ^ ^ .... C °1Um *° ' "' ™°m Ute complete say about what investments will ""'i' " "" "°" "?*SS J*" rHt, ^ (ACP)-A« Northwestern University a recent bT The boy who bc made| when slocts wU1 bc „„„„ sa.d "they had the nicest goodies aays" onJy we can dcad,: wmch onconefold ruling permits ^ l^X^^tZ^lc' ' <">. students to extend on affectionate .„ and played real clever games at the parties I sM an(] „ ow ^ hol '. • j°y yourself?" "Did you have fun?" "What did rp„ ... . . , . . r\f \* To date heard , iL Murvin Mounts ,. „ ,, . ,., -„ . , . c .. we have no proposal that the you„„„ doAn during the holidays? etc.. ad ~~ infinitum Christmasm,-;**™, k ij u . ,• . , j rp, . holidays be abolished, or even short- Tutorial History Advocated ~^iEB£E~£ TULn^X^Vtz^ Faced with the prospect of the '" *ake note of 'hos original ones. The gleam bursting of enough to assume the responsibility of such ? the shackles this week, we felt an '" °ne S ey" ° r far-away look was usually Mm unusually work. If the first is true we would suggest / Jm g* 4. selfish urge to be s anslver t0 the uestio w neith <» write a column reflecting a mi- ' ".' « '" scrapping the Centennial . ', WW Drive, setting up tents n" , ^" nonty ..pinion. It is * bloodshot eyes nor sun glasses mterfercd, par- specifically a minority opin- , , ' ™ ^| - - ,,d whi,, „™, „ ,1 t ""^ ton and avowe.ll • «™l»ly the former. ,„ ,h t ,. , S 1 S o1 re ly^ SCi'tt » OOfk '" ™ \Th U " ' " "> *» ™d concerns ind.ree.lv thb, chum us.'s „,:„„, sub- ^° "^ The follownng are some of the more inter- " m°"' Pr argument we submit that the ject. What is more, blush , we to admit that it . e5tin4 conamnts „ a,,, holidays. Interpretation The word Eternity is too vague, too abstract, tutonal or seminar system exists to correct also concerns that most hackneyed of subjects just is given as a public service. to be of much use to mortal men We must peculiar to such a s "™t'on. Furthermore individual the defiantly proud Sewanee Zeit- at- .jj , first reduce it to Time; and even Time many any of those ^ >t home ,,m comes ocist, liberal arts. Sometimes tcmlon and supervision will prevent we feel that, after laxity on go„la be a wife-beater." "My self-confidence '° us ta *• ^I* °f hours and days. A word four years, we ore quite sicx of the abuse '» Part of the student. like Solitude which Whatever the cause is shattered." "My faith in the opposite sex has has little meaning to a man until this subject receives. Back and forth the battle we feel that the removal hc a,one lvith of this course con- been destroyed "—These boys obviously had a " "imself. And until someone rages. We would reduce the arguments feels to this: statutes a move in the wrong direction. Sur- hard time " Kindness is only an empty abstraction. word Nature, " """' "" ' *"* ' "^ *= ^™; "^ "H"""-— '« only I'd thought of Matilda sooner" ,s the ^'^"'^ Zthe oThtt.rto^ktj'—u'clcother how to make an economic success of f^' we„. sometimes wish arc , ™T he had used uieather. who of the opinion that this narticularC m„th 1 . \ e . *. . P mCth " lament of one who left a particular stone living. Both muddy theii . .. "„ un- hands by maintaining „, . , .... „dH oI U c" already, °, m S » woefully lacking: and that the other ,s del o, nariow and turned until he'd wasted much of his time. "I _ im- "" 'f u . S" "' °PP ° Si,e P e n«asion would certainly the y°U d S ° feW mobs amonSsl plying that both cannot mutually coexist amidst met cutest girl the day before I left" is ..V™^,,/" cluldren r ^ bcncfi ' hy bc,ns old eo le one oompelled to study under such ° P P ' ">•< person modem technician,. Liberal arts often makes another tragedy. "Kinsey should know I know" , a '"''""" '° a th r S the graver mistake of assuming that its under- " is in a class by itself. "1 don't remember any- ,°!7 ,"° ' ?" T'LV obvfuTbi,obv,ous but a s™b is rarely interested, . in graduates arc Interested exclusively in economic ^ — I ' TOMMY Wn.LIAMS »««« " S^uine To him, distinction need not aggrandizement and attempting to justify its »» POfsonal or innate. But even own relevance accordingly. „ „ Editor a snob as he CHARLES Glass Sandy D'AlembERTE grows older may become disenchanted, and in- But this is a digression. The voice of one cry- Manalins Editor Business Manager different to what he thought important. Con- ing in the wddemess wishes ,0 criticize the re- BoONE Massey scious at last of the destiny of peasant and cent elimination of a course in the History De- kin alike Assistant Business Manager 8 . h « >»» »l»«rish our common hu- partment at this university This year the ad- Gbokch QuMTEtlMAN New, Editor Photocrafheb, Hoop Tebault man"y. *» th i"Ss that bind us together instead uedfte series enutted Tu- H«» Mounts "f 'hose that FMm Editor Fea,u»b Wa„ms: Don divide. .. . Children are almost SJfSfT BerS . Stan Chamber. tor al 351 for majors. When It was announced Kami Foal .,.,„ Spor ,s B Rid,„ d H Hein.obi Cnuck """By ,vithout snobbery, unless they have taken last ^ year no great hue and cry was raised Kbm FoLiownx among Proof Editor Maudes. Joe McAllister, Charles Merwin the infection from their parents Infants come the undergraduates primarily because the num- HumisoN Watts Copy Editor Bob Shirley, Gene Smith, Don Abbott, John into the world, not like democrats to be sure ber of majors is small and the rising sopho- "«™ Lindholm Assistant New, Editor Al«*" but like royal eqalitarians Thev cotton to each mores would hardly complain, ,0B McOhoby Assistant Sports Sports Writers: Bob Cherry, not knowing8 Editor Ed Dug(«n, Richard other at one. with™,! ™» j. _. ,, , 1 *"*** what was Buaa. D.,,s Adoor,,L Mana Hushes, Joe McGrory^L.rry Seellin" being denied them g c „ Gor. t"sttr2Z^7or circumstance. ,u° ' '" I >"> (..., Between them"t™there are no . ^T „ ,, .Lino. doaSorrell , Manager Broadly, we think ,. that the tutorial system R. B. CtARK Subscription h"" e ™' " is true they behave like Manager Copy Readers: Neville MacBeac, Milton Parker "»« epitomizes what every liberal arts school wants . American tourists in a ,, . - Carl foreign land, more inter- Rli „ IERS Joc Griffin J; Mee to be. This point can hardly ' be argued. Most ,„„ Pr00f S ed "* other *"> in natives of Tnl| „ r Arnold™ B^b Re™'" s - Cl""k Hamilton, Charles Hem., *« P»or seniors will readily ^ HodTsonTai l f° admit that such classes of Stamlcr, Gene Smith, L»" ce Lesonby, Al Pouad, Merrill Wikle ^ Planet . Ralph Little Orrin two or three students are more beneficial Stevens, and Jim Gutscll. Pete Carroll' Leroy Advertising Staff: Clyde Fasick Scott Searcy .... requu-e more work than do larger ones. Why, Donald Qrculation Staff : John Aldeo, Jimmy Creve- Last Sunday the Tennessee,, had an item then, was tins course eliminated? The various Mak p s""= Bill Sealer, Gen. ling, Dick Miller, Ed »^ Smith, John Salmon about three New Jersey teen-age boys who were rumors in """" answer to this question may be re- . Administrative Assistant: Corky Little arrested and charged with collecting $100 for duced to two "' possible reasons: (1) it was cost- The Sewanee Purple, a member of Associated ""' OWn youtb organization." Colleniate Press, is published by th. student, of the The purpose of mg the university too ,niv "-"> ol Oregon Student Lists V-G Visits Fifteen Ways To Flunk In Capital ACP)—Following are 15 easy ways checking on what you have learned. ( pleasant any- m which to fail a course, as written Recitation is not very Oregon State how, since it shows up your defici- by Jack Seward for the Dr. McCrady's opinion Daily Barometer: of the plan of sponsored research late as possi- Avoid bothering with notebooks. in our univer- 1 Enter the course as about iu plan to use one anyhow, so sities is that if handled correctly, the ble By changing your mind /ou can draw pictures of airplanes system might prove an asset, although the curriculum after school starts, you there is a possibility that, if not con- should be able to avoid classes until during the lecture, try to follow the trolled, adverse conditions might re- the second or third week. iplest arrangement: keep all the sult through faults of the institutions. Do not bother with a textbook. es for a given day on the same 2. There is a great temptation for many your social life ahead of ev- sheet of paper. 3. Put schools to accept this financial aid, If necessary, cultivate 12. Remind yourself frequently how erything else. which all colleges could put to great friendships in the class. Inter- is. Never loose sight a few ill the course advantage. The tendency is to place should be able to esting conversation of the fact that you really wanted regular professors on what might be noise of the lecture. drown out the sign up for something else. called the government payroll; that Observe how seedy most profes- is, to pay them that 4, 13. Review only the night before i with money the treat them accordingly. sors look and amination, and confine this to trying government is giving the institution yourself comfortable when (or research, thus taking them off the 5, Make to guess what the teacher will ask school's budget. is, vou study. If possible, draw up an This as pointed out 14. Find out exactly when your final easy chair by a window. by McCrady. very dangerous, for examination will be over so that you i the i a few friends handy during fi. Have everything about the can plan to forget sponsor their research might withdraw the study period so you can chat when the contracts, thus leaving the profes- the work becomes dull. 15. Stay up all night before import sors with no source of income. Another 7 If you must study, try to lump it ant examinations. You can spend the danger is that the universities might, all together and get it over with. The half of the evening discussing your in time, become dependent on govern- most suitable time would be the last first and drift into determination to "bone" and the latter ment aid, government week of school. half drinking coffee. 8. Keep your study table interest- ing. Place photographs, magazines goldfish bowls, gam.is an'l other recrea- tional devices all around you whili studying. 9. Use mnemonic devices on every- thing you learn. Since they are easy to forget, this approach prevents your mind from getting cuttered up with stale facts. 10. Never interrupt your reading by Teachers Are Wanted For Alaskan Posts The United States Civil Service Com- mission has announced a new elemen- tary teacher examination for filling positions in Indian Schools throughout the United States and in Alaska. The salary is $3,410 a year. Appropriate education is required. No written test will be given. The maxi- mum age limit is 50 years (waived for persons entitled to veteran preference) Students who expect to complete all the required courses within 90 days of the date of filing applications may apply. Full information regarding the exam- ination, including instructions on how to apply, may be obtained at many post offices throughout the country o Your hands on the Future! from the U. S. Civil Service Commis sion, Washington 25, D. C. Applications will be accepted until further noti When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast, high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation. The • Once behind the controls of an Air mercial aviation. Join the many tine HERE'S WHAT YOU DOl Force jet, you leave- the humdrum of young men who keep their hands on the /. Take your high school diploma or Aviation Cadet! everyday life . . . soar far above the cares future. Train as an Next Time certificate of graduation and a copy of of the crowd into a bright new future of You maybe eligible your birth .crtiticale to your nearest Air adventure* and excitement. You.'re part To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill ASK FOR of a select Hying team, playing for the- must be at least a high school graduate. out the application they give you.. I.ighest stakes of ajl . . . mastery of the However, you will be of more value to Jet Age! You'll win too, because you've If application is accepted, the Air the Air Force if you stay in college, 2. been trained to win. You have confi- Force will arrange for you to take a Bntoersitg graduate, and then volunteer for train- dence in yourself, in your fellows, and examination at government, ing. In addition, you must be between physical in your plane, the fastest and safest fly- expense. 19 and 26'y4 years, unmarried, and in ing equipment in the world. good physical condition. ©range 3. Next, you will be given a written and As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get manual aptitude test. in on the ground floor of jet aviation, & Win an Air Force "The green spot 4. If you pas's your physical 'and' other learn jet flight with the latest equipment Commission that hits the spot" tests, you will be scheduled for an Avia- ing over $5,000 ^r Earn over tion Cadet training class. The Selective :, a year ... a man thoroughly prepared $5,000 A Year Service Act allows you a four-month for leadership in both military and com- deferment whjle waiiingdass assignment. FAVORITE DRINK WHERE TO GET MORE DETABLS: Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Sele< The University Bairn S — SIIip §>eutanee Uttrple sports Tiger Gagers Win One, SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, JANUARY 13, 1954 LoseAnotherThis Week Intramurals Birmingham-Southern Tops Purple; By ED DUGGAN Oglethorpe Is Easy Victim Saturday With the opening of the intrami basketball play today, prospects for Obviously suffering from the two week layoff for the Christmas holi- exciting and entertaining season days, the Sewanee basketball team returned to action with two games bright. A host of freshman basketball over the last weekend. On Friday night the Tigers bowed to the always talent will added to last year's be troublesome Birmingham-Southern five by a 62-54 score, and Saturday give every team a capable ant to night ousted an unimpressive victory over a woefully inept Oglethorpe perienced line-up. It is too ear y a count of 83-40. Coach Lon Varnell had The less said about the Friday con- a chance ( court, but there are several s let some of his second five test with the Birmingham team, the play ove tcndei the weekend, and they title better. The visitors jumped off to a showed up very The ATOs appear to be the brightest well, especially Bill Doswell, quick 9-1 lead in the first quarter and Jim Dc- star on the court. Aided two ex- zell, and Larry by held the same eight-point lead at the Heppes. perienced teams and plenty of speed, end of the period, 20-12. The defense The Sewanee five will travel down the will boast one of the Alpha Taus was collapsing around the Tigers high to Birmingham this weekend to play strongest teams in intramural history. scoring center Larry Isacksen, and return engagements with Birmingham- Although having a shorter team than when he failed to hit in the early part Southern, and Howard College, whom usual, they should make up this handi- of the game, the team seemed to lose Sewanee has already defeated this year, cap with sheer determination and bas- confidence. The passing and shooting Basketball lineups: ketball ability in the form of Jack was ragged, and the rebounding was Banks, Bobby Parkes, Dick Hughes, Sewanee (54) B'ham-So. (62) Billy Millar, Bob Cherry and Webb Barnes 3 _F Lee 5 The ragged play continued into the White. This group, assisted by a host Schafer 16 F Crouch 10 second quarter, and at the half South- of reserves, is a good bet for the in- Isacksen 10 _C Wells 8 ern led by 33-22. Sewanee showed a tramural championship in basketball Eyler 4 G Hinton 16 little more life in the third quarter, The Phi Delta should give the Alpha Green 4 G __ Gilreath ironically sparked by Wells, the South- Taus a good battle for first place. Hav- em center, who shot and made a goal Substitutes: Sewanee—-Heppes, Rich- ing the tallest team in the league gives at our basket and later accidentally ards 2, Dezell 8, Lockard, Alligood 7. the Phis a decided advantage in in- batted in a second basket for us. Se- Birmingham Southern—York, Brow- tramural play. Although their speed - ued 1 up < dy, Baker 2, Pollock 7. Smith 14. cannot match the ATOs they can easily ingham and with about a minute and overcome their speed deficiency by Sewanee 83 Oglethorpe 41 ISACKSEN SHOOTS—Ll a half to go in the game pulled to backboard control and smooth ball Bamea 4 F Hunter 1 Friday night's game with within three points, but the Cats held handling, Ray Terry's injury will hurt Schafer 13 F Simmons ackscn is Birmingham- on and pulled away to win by 62-54. 5 the Phi's scoring punch, but their first the- Isacksen 21 C_. rough Sewanee boskc Glenn Schafer was high point man Siegel 20 five have all shown shooting ability, Green 2 G Sivils 1 for Sewanee with 16 points. Dick Corbin, Jack Seiler, Charlie Alligood 7 G HaynieO The Saturday night game with Og- Blackard, Jim Green and Jay Butler letho: . The will be the probable starting line-up. Substitutes: Sewanee—Heppes 11, Hat- were the weakest team 1 the chett Phi Gamma Delta will field the 4, Richards 2, Dezell 4, E; PASSING mountain in several years, and the Lockard 6, Doswell 9. SHOTS Oglethorpe greenest team in the league but should Sewanee five simply outclassed them. not be counted out as a title threat, Brown 5, Nantz 1, Shore 2. Even in victory, the Purple team The Phi Gams have plenty of speed and •Comparative scores looked ragged, and showed a need for height which, if coordinated, will be • Realistic outlook improvement if they are hard to stop. Joe Dawson, Charlie some quick Kolter, Bowden and Winfield to approach last year's record. Larry Ward To Give Atherton, Isacksen was high man for the Ogle- Ned Carter and Joe McGrory are all thorpe with 21 points, and Glenn scoring threats as well as fine defen- game are of those people Talk Friday sive players. If you one who like to bet by comparative scores, Schafer had 13. u may be interested in this. If you aren't, you'll be interested, so The SAEs as usual are another title- Dr. Clarence Ward will present his u can feel good about not betting by comparative scores. Sewanee conscious team. Even with a lack of last lecture on Gothic architecture nost beat Vanderbilt. (We hope any Commodore who picks this up height the Sig Aiphs have a scoring Awards Given Friday, Jan. 15 at 8:00 pjn, in ra't press us on that, but it was even for three quarters.) ball club. Bill Smith, Gordon Sorrell, Vanderbilt Luke's Auditorium. His topic will be beat Duke, Duke beat Oregon State 1* Buddy Falgout, David Hatchett, Walter Six English Cathedrals. and Oregon State beat Indiana, Parker, Number In Marketing Bob Murray and "Killer" John- ome of the Dr. Ward is a John Hay n the nation. The only question "new men" in action. Whitney son will be contending for starting po- They all looked good. Larry Heppes visiting professor of fine art. Since is whether Coach Varnell will The Market Research Council of New especially effective on rebounds. Nov. 6, he has made six talks ca- to take a representative of the York today announced the establish- on The Sigma Nus, with Jerry Nichols, thedrals and their backgrounds, his- Purple with him when he takes the II Doswell's jump shot that gave ment of National Student Awards in Jerry Vest, Ed Mullin and Lucien tories and structure. To illustrate his earn to New York to the Garden to the intramural league so much trouble Marketing Research. The awards will Brailsford, have a team which is talks he shows a •ventually end up playing Kentucky st year got him 11 points. be made annually to undergraduate color photographs of cinch for intramural points. the The KAs finals students in recognized buildings. n the of a tournament to decide Wayne Hatchett made his first long colleges and uni- with Jose Mata and Stetson Feming date, he national championship. >pearance and played well. versities in the continental United To he has made talks on will give every opponent a tough battle States. Their sole purpose is to en- following: The Gothic: a Medieval Syn- Credit for making a runaway and should place high in the league game courage interest in the study of thesis; Chartes and its Portail Royal; that worth sitting through mar- standings. The Dclts with an inex- Now we have won the national goes to the "grand keting research. dartres: the Transepts and the Glass; nan of Sewanee perienced but hustling team should play championship, it might be interesting basketball." Bob and Amiens: the Cathedral of Prophecy. 3k at the 62-54 Lockard. Lockard aptly demonstrated Over twenty professors teaching the above "five hundred" ball, Kappa Sig- loss to Birming- ham-Southern that the Sewanee trip around subject in colleges and universities ma although not as fast as a champion- on Friday night. Europe When Sewanee meets with the Globe trotters wasn't from coast to coast helped the Awards ship threat should be, will utilize its a team from com- Birmingham, something pletely a waste of time. Committee design the plan so it will height to win many ball games. The like this al- Korean Enters s seems to '52 be most effective in bringing the sub- Betas and Independents will be short- happen. In Howard ject more importantly to the attention handed but will be showing champion- a blemish on the season's football ird. This of students and increase the enthusi- ship effort in trying for the intramural year it is the Birming- At Mid-Term ham-Southern team in basketball. Ev- A. B. Chitty asm of classes. Dr. Lyndon O. Brown Ben F. Cameron, * ything went wrong Friday night. The of Dancer-Fitzgerald-Sample, Inc., is director of admis- sions, announced am wasn't playing, the crowd wasn't Makes Trip chairman of the Council Committee on this week that Pyong .eering and even Coach Varnell slip- Awards. Other members of the Com- Choi Park of Seoul, Republic of Ko- '93 d and mittee are Dr. Albert Freiberg, rea, will attend Sewanee beginning the Grid Team got a technical called on him. On Jan. 10-12, Arthur B. Chitty The When you look back at a game, there tended a joint meeting of public Psychological Corporation; Dr. Darrell e always lots of if's that can be in- lations officers and coll Lucas, New York University; C. T. Park, whose father is a professor at Member Dies >ked. Smith, American We missed 15 free throws. (This from four Episcopal colleges. Telephone 6 Tele- Seoul National University, is en route Cure is a little misleading for under graph Co.; and Gerald Tasker, Cun- to this country at the present by boat On Jan. 4, Alexander S. Cleveland, The four colleges have been taking e "one and one" rule many of these ningham & Walsh. He is being accompanied his bro- 82. a Sewanee graduate in 1893 and part in joint advertising in church by wouldn't have been shot if the first The prizes offered 5 ther, who will enroll at Dartmouth member of Sewanee's first football team magazines, the furthering of which will are cash awards College. Prior to the died in his home in Houston after a be discussed. Also on the agenda are of $100.00 each, and 10 cash awards of Korean War, Larry Isacksen had a bad mght, Park was at two years illness. his plans for a joint program for National $25.00 each. Each award will be ac- a pre-medical student first this season, but so did everyone. companied by a Certificate of Merit to Seoul National University. With the Mr. Cleveland studied at the Christian College Day, to be held Sewa- From this corner it looked as if the nominating outbreak of hostilities he became an nee Grammar School (now sometime in the spring. instructor. As an add- S. M. A.) Coach Varnell may have nussed a little ed award, one of the students interpreter with United States Forces for two years then entered the College Schools participating in the confer- winning also. There is a rule that we have al- one of the 5 principal awards will and later joined the ROK Army. from which he received his BA. de- ence will be: Hobart College in Ge- be ways understood as one of the first to gree in 1893. neva, N. invited to attend a special meeting of It was further announced by the ad- He was a member of go by Y.; Kenyon College in Gam- in sports—losing? change your the Market ATO social fraternity and bier, Ohio; Trinity College Research Council in New missions office that nine new students was elected game, but never in Hartford, change a winning York City, at which he have to Phi Beta Kappa. Conn.; and the University of the South will be their been accepted for the second in Sewanee, Tenn. special guest, with all expenses paid. semester and that four more are un- In 1891 he and his brother William In the third quarter Coach Varnell decided were both This is not a prize competition, re- but have been accepted. varsity players on Sewanee's switched things around, Schafer came first quiring special work. The basis of Cameron and assistant admissions di- football team that in that year out to guard with Barnes and Richards the award is nomination by an in- rector Jerome Stallings played Vanderbilt's first intercollegiate at forward. Tullahoma Sets will leave this grid team. structor and the submission of evi- week on a tour of high schools in This combination pulled to within dence of personal accomplishment in various southern cities to contact pros- Upon leaving Sewanee Mr. Cli six points as the quarter ended, the Violin Concert the study of marketing research. pective students of the university. land went to Yale where he received closest the Tigers had been nil night. Sponsored by the Lions Club, Rubi- By avoiding prize Stallings left Wednesday and will visit an MA. degree in 1894. Since then he Coach Varnell then changed back to a competition and noff, the violinist, will give a concert distributing the ichools in Nashville, Memphis and had lived in Houston where he v his old li up. awards to students on in Tullahoma Feb. 4, at the South the basis of already Clarksdale, Tenn.; Greenville, India- partner in a wholesale grocery ft proven merit and The i ; regul; took quarter Jackson Grammar School. interest in the subject, the nola and Greenwood, Mississippi. Cam- He was a former regent and to get back to where they Council for had been Tickets may be ordered by mail be- hopes to obtain a large number of can- will leave Sewanee Monday for several years a trustee of the Un when they came back in. It was ginning Jan. 12 from Blanton and didates and maximize ur of Mississippi and Louisiana sity of the South, an active a bad night for everyone. the effectiveness member of Shasteen in Tullahoma. Reserved seats of the awards in stimulating interest cities, visiting Meridian, Jackson, Vicks- Sewanee alumni, and one of the school' are $2.40, and general admission tickets in marketing research on college burg, Natchez, 5 benefactors. camp- Gulfport and Baton are $1.80 and 120. uses throughout the country. THE SEWANEE PURPLE, JANUARY 13, 1954 Dyer Boasts 26 Years Wrestlers As Basketball Referee Lose Bout ly all phases of athletic corn- played freshman basketball at Tech. The Sewanee wrestling team opened one of the most important lajored in business administration, the lid on its first wrestling season in factors for smooth running contest was a member of Sigma Nu fra- history by journeying to Emory Uni- referee. ternity. He still lives in Chattanooga, rsity at Atlanta, Georgia, last , 5 the Sat- Sewanee has, for the past 15 years, and has a very successful furniture day. The Tiger grapplers came out business. i the 31-3 -,id as an official for a majority of her short end of a score with James a little man by the name of Dyer started to officiate games 26 Captain Art Tranakos the only man Cooper Dyer, who may be known more •ars ago, and has been calling them to garner a win. But the per- if unflatteringly, as "Ears." inces of the Sewanee matmen were i ;imiliarly, evey year since. During those years as part of many exciting moments, heartening when taking into considera- The thing which sticks in his mind that for most of the team this is their first taste of competition. above all else was a moment that There official, revolutionized basketball. Dyer had were eight individual matches which counted the pleasure of officiating a game in- for points in the varsity match, volving the legendary Original Celtics and, in addition, there were five exhibition matches. of the era of Nat Holman, Joe Lap- In the varsity matches, Kinnett in chick, and Dutch Dehnert, in which Ken the 123 the Celtics invented the pivot man, pound class, Spike Berncr in the 130 pound class, and John Broome hich is basis of almost every offense in the 137 pound class lost by pins. In basketball today. Pic Of Flicks the 147 pound class, Harold Knight Dyer started officiating Sewanee By JOHN M'WHIRTBR lost by decision. In the 157 pound class imes fifteen years ago, when the uni- Wednesday, Jan. 13; Bandits of Cor- various with John Wayne. Sorry, I Art Tranakos won by decision. In the trsity was in the Southeastern Confer- sica starring Richard Greene is a take don't have anything on this oldy ei- 167 and 177 pound classes, both Dirk ice, and so he has seen many changes off on The Corsican Brothers, a novel ther, but judging from the title and Spore and Djrk Van Allen respectively, id advances in basketball here on the Alexandre Dumas. It is the story my flicks sense it should be pretty lost by pins. Tom Matthews, in the He by of a Sicilian revolutionist and his good. heavyweight class, lost by decision. praise of the job Lon Varnell and the trials and tribulations in trying to Saturday and Monday, Jan. 16-18: In the exhibition matches two Se- university has done in raising the cali- rescue Sicily from a tyrant ruler. In Kiss Me Kate with Howard Keel, Kath- wanee men triumphed. Kent Rea won ber of ball here at Sewanee during the his wanderings the revolutionist runs ryn Grayson and Ann Miller is by far by a pin in the 123 pound class and last few years. He remarked that last across his estranged Siamese twin bro- the best show of the week. This is i John Anderson won by decision in the year's team was the best team he has ther, who, though suffering with am- movie taken from the Broadway stagi heavyweight class. Larry Johnson, in nesia, feels all the joys, pains and show which was taken from Shakes- the 147 pound class, lost by a decision, He commented that he was nev other sensations of his brother, The peare's play that was adapted from ai and Dave Lindholm lost by a pin in a noisier place than the gym here the revolutionist lets the twin impersonati old folk tale. Featuring the tunes o the same class. John Murphee, in the night of the Vanderbilt game the him while he is away, but matters an Cole Porter, this musical about th< 157 pound class, and Don Biggers, in son before last. When asked whether ight's tilt with Oglethorpe. somewhat complicated when the bro- actors' presentation of Shakespeare'; the 137 pound class, lost by a pin. he had noticed the increased criticism ther kidnaps his wife, steals his monej play is very entertaining and should The wrestling team hosts Maryville irmond Simkins Gymnaium under con- of the officials and players by the fans, and has him captured. After this the really be worth seeing. here on Saturday night. It should prove rol, and he is respected throughout the which has been rather evident this revolutionist suspects that something is Sunday and Tuesday, Jan. 17-19; an interesting match since, according outh as a topflight official. season, Dyer said he had and that amiss and tries to rectify the situation Give a Girl a Break with Marge am to advance reports, Maryville has one He was bom. raised, and has spent he thought it was an encouraging sign by goosing himself every hour on the Gower Champion and Debbie Rey- of the stronger teams in the South. .is entire life in Chattanooga. He of the increased interest and knowl- half hour to drive his brother crazy. nolds is another story about show Mended City High School In that city edge of the game here on the mountain BJood on the Moon with Robert lacks plot, id then attended Georgia Tech. He due to the improved caliber of play. Mitchum and Barbara Bel Geddes is naturally, but the vivacity of the The Motor Mart He intimated that this season or nex rather old and most of its reviews are actors makes attendance mandatory for hi season may be his last, and when out of print, but I remember it as a all members of "Flicks Ai sorely THE MEN'S SHOP finally does retire he will be pretty good movie—one that should be The ii.iiiL-ing of the Ch.mipums missed by players, coaches, and officials, Very entertaining. Robert Mitchum, is always, and Debbie lives U] Mahvin Franklin with whom he is extremely popular. of course, does a good job, as always, expectations. Thursday and Friday, Jan. 14-15; \rhow SfflHTS, McGregor Sportswear The Diamond Queen with Fernando Haccar Slacks, Nunn-Bush Shoes Lamas and Arlene Dahl is the story James Trains of a Frenchman in India looking foi fotUve/iAAUf, Sunizly. £>taie Phone 2360 a diamond to adorn the crown of Louis At Fort Bliss XIV. He fights natives, treachery, WINCHESTER TENNESSEE becomes emotionally involved with Miss the solves all his Pvt. Terry R. James. SAE from Dal- Dahl. In end he School Supplies — Drugs Cigarettes — Tobacco problems with France's secre las, Tex., and a former student at th< new Pipes Candies - Groceries recently weapon, the hand grenade. This doesn' — — Meats Soda Shop V, R. WILLIAMS and COMPANY University of the South, be- apear to be too great a movie, but of gan eight weeks of basic training ii Franklin County's Antiaircraft Artillery Replacement course Arlene Dahl is as beautiful a: the r Training Center at Ft. Bliss, Tex. jjM, the HOME OF INSURANCE SERVICE' Friday Owl Show: Without Reser- £oen4filu*Uf Student^ The first eight weeks of basic t ing are spent on fundamental Infantry for over fifty-two years subjects like army drill, rifle, machine gun and bazooka marksmanship and $500 Award Special attention to Sewanee Business familiarization with army technical sub- jects. This first phase of training i climaxed with a one-week maneuve Is Essay Prize Res. Phone 8-2664 Res. Phone 8-2785 in the field. The J. B. Matthews Testimonial Din- WIN V. Cravens A STEAK DINNER R. Williams W. M. Upon completion of the first eigh ner Committee announces a cash award week cycle, Pvt. James will either bi of $500 for the best essay on "Com- assigned for further training at Ft munism and Academic Freedom," writ- Claramont is so outstanding—for excellent food, rapid sevice, and a techniques of antiaircraft Bliss in the ten by an undergraduate student of an pleasant atmosphere—that the Purple Advertising Staff cannot find Winchester, Tennessee artillery, or he will be transferred words to describe it. If you can find the words, write next week's ad- another training center for schooling Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 13-14 Essays must be limited to 2,000 words in some other army skill. vertisement yourself and submit it to the cashier at Claramont before FARGO or less and submitted not later than midnight Saturday. If your advertisement is selected for use, you win March 1, 1954. All manuscripts must be typewritten. Only original essays mill one of Miss Clara's famous steak dinners. P. S. BROOKS & CO. be considered. Saturday, Jan. 16 OVERLAND TELEGRAPH The winner of the award will be an- UNDER THE WESTERN SKIES nounced on April 1, 1954. Judges of the award will be George Sun.. Mon., Tues., Jan. 17, 18, 19 TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY E. Sokolsty, Eugene Lyons, Ralph de Toledano and E. Merrill Root. Manuscripts should be mailed to the Matthews Award Editor, The American W. Adams Mercury, 11 East 3fith Street, New J. York 16, N. Y. CLARAMONT Welcomes Yott To BANK OF CLARA AND TOM SHOEMATE MONTEAGLE TENNESSEE SEWANEE : young lass named Miss Harris Sent a special delivery from Paris The Monteagle Diner H. E. CLARK, President "The sights are all fine The wine is divine ROSS SEWELL, Vice-President But I long for a steak from Clara's." Fine Food and Relaxation J. F. MERRTTT, JR., Cashier This week's winner is Douglas Lore Your Business Appreciated THE SEWANEE PURPLE, JANUARY 13, 1954 Otey Parish Biological Station Begun Has Meeting On Woods Reservoir Tract Otey Memorial Paish members will Since the five acre tract of land on engines used in creating the winds, it hold their annual meeting tonight, be- the Woods Reservoir near Tullahoma is returned to the lake. As this water ginning with a covered dish supper ut has been leased to the university, a is contaminated by this use, the uni- 6:30 p.m. The date was set at Monday biological station has been started. This versity has set up stations throughout night's meeting of the vestry, of wheh station will be used by the students the lower lake for the purpose of ob- Ralph Castlebcrry and Ross Sewell are biological serving the effect of the contamination senior and junior wardens, respectively. working in hydro- problems Bishop DandYidfie, dean of the school and later for all students in such bio- upon the life in the water. These sta- of theology, will deliver the main ad- logical works. tions are therefore of much interest dress. Short reports will he heard A cottage on the five-acre tract of to the Wildlife Game and Fish Com- following: All Sainls' Chapter from the land now leased to the university is mission. Students of biology do the Otey Parish; St. Luke's Chapter; of being converted to a laboratory for the tectum under supervision. Lily Green Chapter; All Saints' and purpose of biological work on, in, and Dr. McCrady has mentioned to the Otey Altar Guild; the vestry; the aco- around the lakes. Some seniors in hy- faculty that eventually a summer school lytes; the lay readers; the church dro-bio are presently at for graduate course for teachers school; the junior and senior choirs; problems work may be set at the tract. the rector, the Rev. Julius A. Pratt; at the site making a physical and up The teachers Robert S. Lancaster, chairman of the biological survey of the whole lake. would live on the moutain but would every member canvass; and Sollacc They are studying the geological go to the lake for outdoor classes. Freeman, parish treasurer. formation of the grounds and bottoms, vestry meeting six delegates At the the temperature relations, the topogra- and alternates were elected to repre- phy and drainage area of the lake, and sent Otey Parish at the 122nd conven- microscopic organism. Eventually the tion of the Diocese of Tennessee at department hopes to do work on the TUBBY'S St, Paul's Church, Chattanooga, Jan, and deposits and the 20. i the The 1 ninar is dealing with all reports and Bar-B-Q working on the hydro-bio problems. fiqht Polhf tne water of the lake is pulled up Joinm the great wind tunnel in the Arnold gineering Development Center at MARCH OF DIMES Tullahoma. When the water has com- MONTEAGLE TENNESSEE pleted its work of cooling the gigantic YOUNG AMERICA GOES CHESTERFIELD FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR CHESTERFIELD /S THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES . . . by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF HIGHEST QUALITY- LOW NICOTINE