Sewanee Purple,1958-59

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Phi Beta Kappa elects 5 by ALLEN SATTERFIELD snt of the Order of president of Pi Sigma The highest collegiate recognition Alpha -president of Pi Gamma The Official Organ of the Students of The University of the South f o r outstanding scholarship was Mu; and is a member of the Green awarded this year to five students. Ribbon Society. He has also Vol. LXXVI, No. 23 been SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, APRIL 29, 1959 N. S. No. 1,272 Those elected to Phi Beta Kappa business manager of the Mountain were Donald Benjamin Sanders, Goat and of the Cap and Gown; a Carl Norman Whatley, and Bruce member of the Publications Board, Adams Samson from the senior class; the Highlanders, Pan-Hellenic Coun- Students fill publications' James Alexander Vaughan from the cil, the S Club, and the varsity positions class; and William Wilson by DAVID junior JOHNSON Lloyd Elk edit. --elect of the who graduated last Moore, semester. Fred Jones, Bob Gregg and Lloyd Mountain Goat, is a political science and French On May 5, at 5:00 p.m., the KA Elie were elected editors of the three major from Cairo, Egypt. house will host the initiation of the student publications in elections He has been assistant managing new members, and that evening at completed yesterday. Tom Tierney, editor of the Purple, business manager of the Goat, corresponding 7:00 p.m., a banquet will be held at Josh Forehand and Randy Parker secretary of were elected to the business mana- KA, a member of the French Club, and a representative to the ring and discipline committees Fred Jones, editor-elect of the of the Order of Gownsmen. Elie's Purple, has been associate and copy GREGG FOREHAND honoraries include ODK, Blue Key, editor of the Purple and on the Ca2) tn, Kansas. He has been on the Sopherim, and Pi Sigma Alpha. and Gown staff. Jones, ATO from advertising staff of the Pufiple, a Sophomore Randy Parker has been Neptune Beach, Florida, is an Eng- member of the "Hangovers" singing elected to business manager of the group, the French Club, and secre- litical scie: tary and vice-president of the Whatley is a member of the S; Acolyte's Guild. Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Bob Gregg, editor of the Cap and Gown, is an English major from the discipli Houston, Texas. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta, vice-president of ber of Pi Gamma Mu. the Order of Gownsmen, Laird Vaughan is secretary of ATO, edi (president) of the Highlanders, and tor of the Cap and Gown, presi president of the German Club. FLU- I'AKKI -14 dent of the Spanish Club. He The newly elected business man- accepted at the discretion of the lish maj president of the a member of the Wellingtons, tr ager of the Cup and Gown. Josh fountain Goat. He has been treas- chapter. In each class only 15 per Music Club, a member of the choir. German Club, E-SU. Pi Gamma Mi Forehand, is from Tampa, Florida. irer of KA, member of the Arnold cent of the students may be elected r. letterman in track, and co-captain ;.nd the French Circle. He is Number Two (vice-president) Ur Society, the Music Club, and the of the cross country team. of Kappa Alpha, a member of the taffs of all three publications. Park- Business manager Tom Tierney of golf team, and the president of the :r is from Charleston, South Caro- the Purple is a Phi Delt from Wichi- Wellingtons.

i been on the executive committee and Dean announces Summer Music Center plans discipline committee of the Order Sewanee students attending of Gownsmen; proof editor of the the of the Chattanooga Symphony and The Center will open on Sunday, Sewanee Summer Music Purple; vice-president of the Music Center in considered one of the foremost con- June 21, with a faculty concert. 1959 will be allowed college Club; vice-president of Purple Mas- credit auctors of our time. Hegyi is among Thereafter on each Sunday after- of one hour each for courses in the- four American conductors to que; and a member of the French receive duri the i then /ill ory, harmony, composition and or- the American Symphony Orchestra be student and faculty concerts at Circle, and the E-SU. He is a mathe- Moore graduated last semester chestra, Dean Robert S. Lancaster League's new recognition award. The 2 and 4:15 p.m. During the week with a degree in history and was has announced. four will officiate at the league's as an integral part of instrumental a member of the Kappa Alpha Or- Samson has served as president, Dates for the third season of the first venture in recording composi- training several informal perform- vice-president, and treasurer the der. He is now attending law school Music of Center are June 21 —July 20- tions of young Americans. ance sessions will take place among Kappa Alpha at Washington and Lee University. Director is Order; president and Julius Hcgyi, conductor Others on the Music Center fac- the student body. There will be a ulty will be Charlotte Hegyi, con- music festival the final weekend cert pianist, who will teach piano with afternoon and evening concerts Five fraternities stage traditional parties and composition; from the Chatta- July 24-26. nooga Symphony—Miss Martha Mc- For further information write to by BOB THOMAS weekend with a hayride Friday and topped things off with a dance at Crory, cellist and business manager Miss Martha McCrory, Sewanee A heavy party schedule waylaid night. Saturday afternoon a garden the house. Saturday afternoon was of the symphony and Music Center, Summer Music Center, 730 Cherry study plans for the past weekend as party was held. Following a formal consumed by an intramural softball Dale Shaffner, flutist, Miss Edith Ni- Street, Chattanooga, Term, five fraternities celebrated their dinner, the fourth annual Star and game. That night the Snakes don- chols, oboist, Albert Nudo, clarinet- spring revels. Crescent Ball unrolled, accompanied ned pajamas for a dance at which ist, and William Bommeije, who will Kappa Alpha had their traditional by the Rolling Stones. Peter Seh- Miss Nancy Pruitt was chosen queen. teach all brass instruments this sum- Bandchanges Old South weekend. Lee's men kick- linger was given the award for best Fiji weekend got off to a casual mer; from the Birmingham Sym- ed things of! Friday night with the pledge, and Miss Catherine Pugh, start Friday afternoon with a beer- phony—Herbert Levinson, violinist The University Band is no longer Bubba Suggs Organ Combo, des- escorted by Barry Thompson, was and-potato chip mixer, then became and concertmaster, and Henry Bar- connected with the AF-ROTC De- cribed by a number one observer chosen queen. a center of activity as a rhythmical rett, violist, formerly with the sym- tachment, and is now preparing for as "swinging." Saturday afternoon Friday night the Phis began their group of young'uns named the Cas- phony and now on the faculty of a concert to be given before the end came a softball game, with its dainty weekend activities with a formal at uals set up shop. Saturday evening the University of Alabama; and of the year. beanball victim. Following the game, the Tullahoma Country Club, fol- brought the Norris Pig Dinner at from the Pittsburgh Symphony Next year the band will also no a tea dance was held at the house. lowed by a breakfast at Tubby's. Af- Clara's, with Dr. Richard H. Crow- Mark Pancerev, bassoonist. longer be connected with Air Force, Saturday night the Old South Bail ter their softball game Saturday af- der, PGD Educational Director, as Tuition for the five weeks is $285. but will be a strictly University was held and a queen was chosen. ternoon, they had a picnic at Fiery guest speaker. The group then re- including room and board, all class Band. The KA Rose, Miss Sandra Christie, Gizzard. From there they hay-rode tired to the house for their Black and group instruction and participa- Anyone interested in playing con- escorted by Josh Forehand, was to the lake, where a second party Diamond Formal, music by the Cas- tion, use of practice and recreation cert music with the band for the given half the traditional dozen was begun. uals. Miss Mary Joyce Mahoney was rest of this year is welcome. Wood- loses. Del Monte Pineapple-Grape- Sigma Nu celebrated their White chosen queen. Her escort was Walt winds and French Horns are es- fruit Drink was served Sunday Rose weekend with a full slate of Frisbee. A breakfast was held at pecially in demand. Rehearsals are Morning. springtime activities. Friday night three a.m., and after church Sunday on Wednesday at noon, and on The Kappa Sigs started their they roasted weiners, had a hay ride, tomato juice was served. Thursday at 1:00.

Gownsmen, Honor Council elect new officers, representatives

forestry by DAVID JOHNSON i the Honor Council major from Knoxville, Ten- Epsilon, and he is a member of the nessee. He is to be co-captain of Wellingtons, Rothpletz, from Dallas, Texas. Roth- In elections held during the past year, pletz is the executive officer of the week, three officers of the Order of the football team next and has Arnold Air Society, member of the been captain of the wrestling team Purple staff, German Club, French to the Honor Council were elected. Young is a member of the track Club, and a Phi Delt. The slate of officers of the Order of team, the "S" Club, and Sigma Nu. Gownsmen Clem Jordon, Sophomore repre- includes Bob Howlond, Charles Kelley, secretary-elect ROTHPLETZ presidest; Young, vice-presi- i'OUNG sentative to the Honor Council, is Max from Ft Lauderdale FIorida| is an Carolina. dent; and Charles Kelly, secretary. from Fayetteville, North economics major. He has been sec- Bobby Cathcart and John Rothplelz He has been a member of the swim- retary and treasurer of Sigma Alpha team, the Arnold Air Society, the cla: ming ; the Honor Council. Sophoi and the SVFD.

Bob Howland, KA, is a mathe- matics major from Scottsboro, Ala-

bama. He is a member of the Stu- class dent Vestry, Red Ribbon, and the Cathcart is from Charleston, South Discipline Committee of the Order Carolina. He is a member of the of Gownsmen. President-elect How- Highlanders and has been Number 3

land is also a proctor and Number 1 (recording secretary) of the Kappa (president) of Kappa Alpha. Alpha Order.

Vice-President Max Young is a The second sophomore represents- Lagging choristers ...... sneering students

Have you ever been part of t enjoy daily chapel any more tion which, once teeming with activity and than anyone else. enthusiasm, suddenly became similar to a So, to the student body we say. compliment sinking ship? If you have, you know the sort your fellow students in the Choir when the

of sick feeling it gives you. You stand by Sunday anthem is well done. Healthy cri- and watch the faces of the members—last ticism will also be appreciated. Don't trip them going up and down the aisle or men- week they were eager faces, ready to get tally throw things at them. They are only down to the business at hand; this week they trying to do their job which, in essence, is are tinted with boredom and general disin- to please you. You have no idea what a few terest. In case you haven't already guessed, — just a few—compliments would do. the "sinking ship" organization of which we're To members of the Choir we say, get on speaking is the University Choir. the stick, men. Show a genuine interest in Last year during the first semester, the your organization and support it all the way. Choir had a good strong membership of over You joined it and it is up to you to make it 40. Second semester this number diminished a good choir. After all it's what you get

so markedly that the proposed trip to Spar- out of it that counts and, to use a hackneyed

tanburg, S. C. had to be canceled under the but an appropriate expression, you're only guise that centennial beards would be inde- going to get out of it just what you put into corous. Actually the membership at this time was not as poor as attendance to the rehear-

sals, since even the old members that were retained failed to come to practice.

This year the situation has been worse. First semester was about the same, but the lag and total difference this semester has thanks, been fantastic. Some nights less than 10 Secretary members were present at rehearsal! We can praises carillon see no specific reason for this lackadaisical attitude. Perhaps it is a combination of sev- Doctor McCrady: eral factors.

It i t great pl< First of all, the members seem to get tired honor for my wife and me to be able to at- of the Choir after the first semester. Why, tend the Dedication and Premier Concert of we can't understand, since the second semes- the Leonidas Polk Memorial Carillon at Se- ter is conducted just like the first. Actually wanee, Tennessee. The Guild of Carillon- the disinterest begins immediately after the neurs in North America is very much inter- Christmas concert for it is then that one of ested in the installation of genuine carillons its two main obligations is completed. of real merit, and I have no hesitation in ex- Second, it comes to our attention that the pressing my humble opinion that your caril- general regard of the student body for the lon is one of the very best that I have ever Choir is lacking. It seems that being in the heard. I hope that it will be played fre-

Choir is likened to being in Band or ROTC, quently and well; if it is, it will become a which is certainly a gross misconception. vital part of the life of the University. My fact that Perhaps this attitude stems from the wife and I wish to thank you and all of those the primary function of the Choir is to "make we met in Sewanee for the gracious hospi- a joyful noise unto the Lord,"—Who we might tality that we received during our short visit add, is usually deemed unworthy not only of "joyful noise" but in most cases even the Very sincerely yours, recognition of the student body. So maybe

this is the source of student attitude. What- Theophil Rusterholz, Secretar]

ever the reason, it should be changed. Choir Guild of Carillonneurs tree minds ot men may still bring wisdom to humans wherever University stands, them as a group despite the an editorial entitled "Academic Freedom," of a quagmire, a Last week's freshman editor raised the obviously band for everyone, it stands and shines; wherever it exists, the that all acting as individuals. "While upholding free speech question of differences in literature and jour- insistence were urged to full and fair in the Living Church stated including college professors, we cannot help free minds of men, on nalism. The dictionary provides a rather in- The editorial considerable amount of edi- reflecting on the obligation to use freedom inquiry, may still bring wisdom into human teresting distinction. We heartily refer you that there was responsibility." torial comment in Southern newspapers, with discretion and to such definitions for more possible light on Charleston (S. C.) News and This is similar to the view taken by the the subject suggested by the freshman editor. notably the Courier. Purple at the time. This writer is indeed This week's editor is David Lindsey, copy sorry that the Living Church says, "Some of editor of the News and Courier is Tho- scene. The editor and a newcomer to the editorial the comments (of some Southern newspapers) mas R. Waring, a Sewanee alumnus and for- ^ctoaner purple He was assigned the task of developing the were wrathful." The situation appears to have mer Purple editor. Mr. Waring visited the copy staff this year to include both copy- been treated most fairly by those seeking to David Lindsey Issue Editor Mountain for several days and wrote a series readers and in. This has been one keep outside influences such as this maga- of five comprehensive articles covering the Battle Searcy Editor of the poorer areas of zine from infringing on certain other indi- situation. In addition he has written several Fred Jones Associate Editor work on the Purple vidual rights in the South. editorial opinions on the situation. JlM HUTTER Managing Editor staff for the past few John Masefield, English poet laureate, made In his issue of April 9, 1959, he states in Douc Evett News Editor years. He has devel- the following pertinent statement in a tribute Stewart Elliott Sports Editor oped a top -flight to the English universities. Bill Turner Feature Editor group, which has FROM A TRIBUTE TO THE Jim Clapp News Feature Editor contributed much ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES Rudy Jones Sports Feature Editor David Lindsey Copy Editor this year's talent to By John Masefield Ben Mathews Proof Editor "There are few earthly things more beau- Sam Carleton Art Editor Editor Blood chairman tiful than a University. It is a place where Don Hudson - Assistant Managing All but dead at Assistant News Editor SEARCY those who hate ignorance may strive to Chuck North Sewanee now is the Dick Tilltnghast Assistant News Editor says thank you know; where those who perceive truth may Editor Highlander issue as far as controversy over Bob Hershel Assistant Sports strive to make others see; where seekers and Noel Brown Assistant Copy Editor the professors' statement is concerned. In Dear Editor, learners alike, banded together in the search Sam Antrim Assistant Proof Editor other quarters it has not been a dead issue I would like very much to take this op- for knowledge, will honor thought in all its lately. Fearing that we at Sewanee might portunity to thank each and every person finer ways, will welcome thinkers in distress tend not to know what might be going on who gave so generously of their time and or in exile, will uphold ever the dignity of outside, this columnist wishes to discuss some efforts to the American Red Cross Bloodmo- thought and learning and will exact stand- of the comments made about this situation. bile operation here at Sewanee. I especially ards in these things. They give to the young The Living Church in its issue of April 12, want to thank each and every one who came in tneir impressionable years the bond of a 1959, printed an editorial entitled, "The Price forward as a donor. Without you we could lofty purpose shared, of a great corporate job did; of Conscience." They state in part, "It is not have done the successful we and life whose links will not be loosed until they for the Ganfill . inconceivable that any reputable men—fac- it was indeed successful. Our quota die. They give young people that close com- Daryl ulty, administration, or students—could ask year (1958-59) was 240 pints. We received panionship for which youth longs, and that David Littler Advertising Manager Circulation Manager the defenders of Highlander to choose silence 377 pints for the two operations; with 414 chance of the endless discussion of themes Byron McReynolds Wright Summers .. Ass't Advertising Manager rather than what they believe to be the persons offering to donate. Our chapter now which are endless—without which youth truth." has the highest percentage in the Region. would seem a waste of time. Again Thank You for your wonderful sup- "There are few earthly things more splen- Few asked them to choose silence. The In these days of bro- Purple suggested editorially at the time that did than a University. collapsing values when more discretion could have been used in Sincerely, ken frontiers and — future looks somewhat grim, and ev- their method for defending Highlander by Mrs. Houston Beaumont every has become something sending out a mass-signed letter which would Bloodmobile Chairman ery ancient foothold SEWANEE PURPLE, APRIL 29, 1959

Betas lead in softball; Tiger talk Tiger trackmen finish, swimming, golf begin show winning schedule The by CHARLIE POWELL Tiger track team lost its first 880-Yd. Run— (1) Cannon (L), (2) with the tennis wind-up. Bad wea- The Betas, combining fine and A banner year in Sewanee ath- meet of the season and finished last Davis (L), (3) Henderson (AP), ther, however, could extend intra- competitive spirit, roared to the lead letics was marred last week by sev- in a tri-mcet with David Lipscomb (4) Malone (L) 2:07.1 the softball race, followed mural competition uncomfortably and Austin Peay. The David Lips- spot in eral tragic happenings. Returning Two-Mile Run— (1) Cannon (L), have also come up under the shadow of exam week comb team won with a total of 66 by the KAs, who from tennis matches in Memphis. (2) Swinehart (S), (3) Overton from which, Good Lord Deliver Us. points, Austin Peay was second with with a top-notch team. The Phi netmen Bill Marks and Phil George (AP), (4) Blevins (L) 10:44.7 Gams, dropped only by the Betas, were involved in an auto accident 54Vi> and Sewanee last with 41% Standings: 120-Yd. Hurdles— (1) Potter (AP), squeaked by the Snakes and drub- near Holly Springs, Mississippi. points. The meet gave the Tigers (2) Hayes (S), (3) Flatt (AP), bed the Kappa Sigs to move into George escaped with only a few and put their record at (4) Moser thre (S) 15.4 third, the Kappa Sigs dropping to stitches, but Marks is being kept in 220-Yd. Low Hurdles— (1) Potter fourth. The early stages of the race the Holly Springs Hospital for ob- Results: (AP), (2) Flatt (AP), (3) Gilli- have been marked by the failures of servation of a possible back injury. 100-Yd. Dash— (1) Copeland (L), land (L), (4) Willingham (L) the ATOs, Phis and Theologs to play Earlier in the week track coach (2) Jamison (L), (3) Stewart 25.6 as well as expected. Should these Horace Moore underwent a serious (AP), (4) Mooreland (AP) 10.1 High teams regain their usual form and back operation involving the remov- Jump— (1) Phillips (AP) and 220-Yd. Independents Dash— (1) Copeland (L), Flatt (AP) first, the Snakes and Kappa Sigs continue 1 al of a disc. This department would tied for (2) (2) Jamison (L), (3) Stewart King (L), 5'8" their improved play, the race would like to wish the injured parties the (4) Moser (S) (AP), (4) Barnwell (S) 22.2 turn into a free-for-all. spot'diL'st possible recovery. Broad Jump— (1) Moser (S), (2) 440-Yd. Dash— (1) Gleaves (L), (2) This week's games: Monday, Beta The track team has been hit with Copeland (L), (3) Phillips Barnwell (S), (3) Martin (S), over ATO, Faculty over KS; Tues- the loss of a great many men during (AP), (4) Gilliland (L) 21'3W (4) Gilliland (L) 52.2 day, rain; Wednesday, Phis over the course of the season. At the be- Pole Vault— (1) Flatt (AP), (2) Da- SAE, Beta over Snakes; Thursday, ginning of the season there were 50 vis (L) and Green (AP) tied

KS over DTD (forfeit) ; Friday, Fac- men out and now some days see as for second, (3) Frank (S) and ulty over Independents, PGD over few as 10 men in uniform. This, Willingham (L) tied for fourth •Faculty gam SN; Saturday, PGD over KS, KA coupled with the injury to versatile over SN, Beta over PDT, SAE over Peter Hanahan, has greatly reduced Discus— (1) Busby (AP), (2) Mc- Sunday, over Indepen- the team's efficiency. BARNWELL ATO; ATO Despite this, Cormick (S), (3) Young (S), (forfeit), veterans Bill dents SN over DTD, Beta Barnwell and Jerry (4) Teater (L) HO'l" over Theologs. Tennis team Moser have been consistent point Javelin— (1) Wunderlich (S), (2) Some complaint has been aired re- winners for the Tigers. Moser coped Busby (AP), (3) Potter (AP), cently around campus about the the only first taken by Sewanee in wins (4) Dwyer 158'6" scheduling of intramural events; finally Clinton last week when he won the Shot Put— (1) Young (S), (2) Wun- there had been conflicts between Sewanee's long suffering tennis high hurdles. Barnwell is derlich (S). (3) Welch (L), (4) tennis and softball, and that some forces finally scored their initial vic- Those who believe that Sewanee Busche (S) 37 shouldn't W fraternities had had events on their tory of the season as they bested have a baseball team could Mile Relay— (1) Sewanee (Barnwell, party weekends. Of course, some Memphis State 6-3. The next day have had some strong arguments last track captain Hayes, Aekerman, Smith), (2) Southwestern defeated the Tigers 5- week as the sun seemed to go inlo Behind the track team's inspired Lipscomb, 3:- perhaps the Intra- a permanent state of eclipse. (3) Austin Peay be avoided, but 4. The Purple regrets that it is un- The efforts for a winning season stands 35.7 mural Council should consider the monsoon raised havoc with the soft able to supply the correct scores due Captain William Barnwell. Under problem more thoroughly. There has to the fact that the ball league when four of the first scorebook was his leadership, the team has posted This past weekend Sewanee fin- eight also been some criticism of the um- in the possession of Bill Marks playing dates were washed out. at a 3-2 record thus far. ished last in a six team field in Clin- piring staff. It seems that, at times, the time of his accident. ton, At Christ School in North Caro- Mississippi. Mississippi College, umpires have failed to appear; and, State, the host school, the Against Memphis Phil lina, Barnwell captained the track won meet with too, that some of them seem to need George, Bill Marks, Gray Smith, Sewanee talent team and holds the school records in a total of 132 points. Sewanee had a better acquaintance with the rule Fred Freyer, and Joe Tucker won the 440 and mile run. In his sopho- 59 points. book. Again, this is partially incor- their singles matches and Smith and more year at Sewanee, he captained High scorer for Sewanee was Jerry rectable. There should be some sort George triumphed takes contest in the doubles. the cross country team and now is Moser with a first in the high hur- of action that could alleviate this In the Southwestern match George Tim Johnston, Pipe Major of the running his third year for the track dles, tie for second in the low hur- somewhat. and Greenwald won in the singles University Pipe and Drum Corps, team. A man dedicated to grueling dles, tie for third in the high jump, Tennis has proved not as inter- and the teams of Smith and George, assisted by Mike Caton, Drum Ma- races, the 220, 440, and mile relay, and a fourth in the broad jump. esting as was expected. The unfor- Tucker and Freyer won in the dou- jor, won first place in the Jaycee's Barnwell runs with a fantastically Other point winners were Bill tunate double forfeit of the Phis and bles. Talent Contest held in Winchester long stride and an unquenchable Barnwell, second in the 440, and Kappa Sigs eliminated some of the on the night of Friday, April 24, at fifth in the 220; Chuck Swinehart, better competition from the tourna- the Franklin County High School Outside of track, Barnwell is a third in the two mile; Dave Hayea, ment. The singles finals fell during Spring teams Auditorium. This is the second first proctor, member of the Blue Key, third in the high hurdles; Emory the first half of this week and spec- place for Johnston this semester, the ODK, the discspline committee, Aekerman, sixth in the 220; and Fred tators saw some fair tennis played. other being first in the solo piping Highlanders, and vice-president of Brown, sixth in the two mile. The Doubles matches will begin later end season contest in the Sarasota Scottish Pag- ATO. Tiger mile relay team finished sec- the results of which, as this week, February. The Hangovers, for ambition, Barnwell wants Sewanee's spring teams are reach- eant in As usual, count more heavily than the singing octet appearing in the Va- to chalk up the track team's remain- ing the end of busy schedules and .nglei riety Show, took third place. ing meets under his "Won" column. all three will be in action this com- Eetty Van Swimming transpii this ing week. The track team with a with trials on Wednesday, and finals record of three wins and two losses Friday. A few teams have been seen Sewanee golf team finishes slate, in dual competition will have its fi- practicing in the pool, but improve- DAILY DELIVERIES TO SEWANEE nal dual meet of the season when it ment over last year's fine entries competes in SIC at Athens, Ga. hosts Tennessee Tech on Saturday. Flowers and Gifts seems unlikely. Swimming requires The tennis team will play a return The Tiger linksters continued at The Sewanee linksters were de- more skill and endurance than ama- Phone 7602 Cowan, Tenn. match with David Lipscomb in Nash- 11-7 feated 8-7 by Florence State Teach- teurs can develop with a few days' their .500 pace as they lost to ville on Saturday and 'will entertain Florence State on the winners' ers College, bringing their season Florence State next Tuesday. The course and then beat David Lip- record to three wins, four losses, linksters will face Auburn at Ath- scomb 15^-2% on the Mountain. and one tie. The results were as TUBBY'S ens, Georgia, today and tomorrow This week the linkmen are compet- follows: Morse (F) defeated Pad- BEER, BAR-B-Q Friday and Saturday they will take 3-0. Thomas (F) defeat- ing in the Southern Intercollegiate dock (S) part in the Southern Intercollegiate ed Elliott (S) 3-0. Forehand (S) meet at Athens, Georgia which is defeated Redwine (F) 3-0. Sterling Bar-B-Q recognized as the best college tour- (S) tied Neese (F), l^-l 1^. Fore- nament in the country. Red- THE MOTOR hand and Sterling (S) defeated Steaks • Pizza qggf wine and Neese (F) 2%-%. Results against David Lipscomb: Sea Food (jig) MART Walter Bryant, University Ath- Thorogood (L) defeated Looney letic Director, also serves as coach "Ab" Green (S) 2-1; Paddock (S) beat Ames for the Sewanee golf team. SEWANEE, TENNESSEE (L) 3-0; Looney and Paddock heat Ames and Thorogood ZVz-^k; Ster- ling (S) beat Adler

Capt. W. F. Kline MUTT AND CHARLIE'S SEWAflEE IM USN (ret.) WIN A FREE STEAK Sewanee B&G SUPPLY STORE

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SEWANEE PURPLE, APRIL 29, 1959

The film i;

although th< "Pic of flics changed him from a lovable mouse tl worth seeing. by ROBBIE MOORE Rita does an intellectual strip' lease number which should be pap In an attempt lake othe: ticulariy appealing to the cL "From Here to Eternity" MGM has Owl Flickers. placed James Jones' sex-soaked no- "Some Came Running" is a major vel "Some Came Running" on the Don Ameche has resorted to sell- attempt from Hollywood but is as screen. The story was entrusted to ing Crain is horrible as the other two major cameras on TV, Jeanne such eminent Hollywood masters as now coffee film events "The Vikings" and "A pushing Louisane with a Vincent Minnelli, whose recent fame big smile, Farewell to Arms." The whole film TV Eleanor Roosevelt is lies in the direction of "Gigi," John doing her share to promote is a lot of pretentious nonsense ex- some Patrick, screen play (who wrote new of table cept, perhaps, for those neophyte kind spread, and now "Tea House of the August Moon") Johnson hit the writers who may have the notion Van has bottom in and Sol C. Siegel, producer of such the Sam Katzman production, "The that here is the way that one learns delightful films as "Les Girls" and Last Blitzkreig." This film plays about life and gathers the material "High Society." The film, however, Saturday and Monday. One element for that great novel to come. "Some is a flop. to Mr. Katzman's credit is the fact Came Running" plays Wednesday, (hat he decided not to shoot this pic- Frank "get - that - eamera-out- Thursday and Friday. ture in his back yard but went to of - my - face-or-l'll-cram-it-down- "Pal Joey" makes a delightful Hollywood instead. So there is no your-throat" Sinatra plays Frank Owl Flic. Based on the tough cyni- danger of running into Congo Bill. - - - "get that camera out-of-my- cal book by John O'Hara, Rogers - - "The Last Blitzkreig" tells the face or I'11-cram-it-down-your- and Hart have come up with a bril- story of a group of Germans who throat" Sinatra. Frankie portrays the liant score and the film makers a are trained to impersonate Ameri- role of an American creative writer handsome film. Some of the best and can GI's and then commit acts of and one is supposed to grasp this most risque numbers that were in sabotage and other mean old tricks fact in the beginning of the film the play have been dropped from during the German break-through when Sinatra unpacks from his bar- the film, but collaborators Rogers in the winter of 1944. You might try racks bag The Portable Faulkner, and Hart have replaced them by to avoid this one- tunes which are equally pleasant. The Portable Thomas Wolfe, The Lynda Landreth of Mt. Portable John Steinbeck, and a port- Also some of the more suggestive Sunday and Tuesday the screen is able bottle of booze. The bottle of situations centering around the title filled pleasantly by the form of Les- booze dominates the rest of the flic character, played by Frank "get- lie Caron, the girl who acts with her Miss Neville-Rolfe speaks and as a result all hell breaks loose. that - camera - out - of-my-face- eyes. Miss Caron heads an expert Perhaps director Minnelli realized, or - I'11-cram-it-down-your-throat" English cast that includes Dick Bo- shortly after beginning the film, that Sinatra, in this picture of on-stage garde, Alistair Sims. Robert Morley to E-SU on Soviet Union Sinatra was utterly hopeless in the and back-stage night club life, are and John Robinson. Based on the Miss Dorothy Neville-Rolfe spoke In keeping role of Dave Hirsh so he would let dropped. Still no real harm is done. play "The Doctor's Dilemma" by with Sewanee tradition, this afternoon before an open meet- him be himself, Frank plays himself Frank plays a role in which he re- GBS. the actors in the film all act as our visitor has been the guest of ing of the English-Speaking Union. well, treats rye whiskey as if it were vels, an immoral heel. He is ex- though they all know what Shaw honor at as many social events as The lecture was held in St. Luke's his mother, plays a mean hand of ce.lent and the only member of the was about with various degrees of possible during her short visit. She cast who displays Auditorium and the speaker chose poker (I suppose), and whoops it any noteworthy wit, intelligence, and precision. It is has been staying at "Alabama as her topic "Inside the Soviet up with a moronic little floozy talent. No matter how many times filmed in lush color, the Un- sets are House" as the houseguest of Dr. and ion, 1958." Besides called Ginny (Shirley MacLaine). you have heard the songs you'll en- magnificent, and the costumes her extensive by Mrs. V. O. Ward. lecture and travel experience, Tuesday evening So the film rolls on, life rolls on, joy hearing Sinatra's renditions of Cecil Beaton are elegant. However, and Mrs. her keen interest in world affairs, Ward entertained her with a and art is left in the barracks bag "The Lady is a Tramp," and "There's the film on the whole tends to lag. Miss Neville-Rolfe dinner party, and tonight the officers and after two hours and twenty min- a Small Hotel" which place the vo- last year became While the camera rests on the two a particularly of the E-SU will give utes of brawls, a stabbing, and two calist in a class by himself. qualified observer of another din- English comedians Alistair Sims and the world issues or three love affairs, the picture when she was for- ner with David E. Underdown, pres- Kim "Miss-No-Talent" is Novak Robert Morley, the flic is at its best. tunate enough to travel within the ident of the organization, as the host. beautiful but vacuous and If some one you've had a very restful week- Soviet Union. Miss Neville-Rolfe is A tea was held at Dr. and Mrs. G. B. forgot Shirley MacLaine handles her role to tell Rita Hayworth that end, you'll probably enjoy this film. a British subject, but has unique Myers' "Bairnwick" for Miss Neville- admirably though (she was nomi- she was acting in a musical comedy. Cinema Guild brings back "The connections with the United States Rolfe and the members preceding if She nated for an Oscar), and you feel labours through this film much Hunchback of Notre Dame" and if in that she is descended from one of the open lecture. Thursday morning this element of the flic is as she does in the reci enough to you didn't see it on TV last week, our most famous historical heroines, she will leave Sewanee to continue pull you into the theater, go. And the princess Pocahontas. her lecture tour.

TAKE THIS FAST QUIZ Do You Think for Yourself ? AND FIND OUT! */c J

. Which would you consider Himn . Do you believe that the meeting with I | I | to a happy marriage: (A) A B the mates' your future mate is primarily a matter | > | | | Similarity in ages and backgrounds, or of (A) geography, or (B) fate? (B) their intelligence and adaptability

2. Which of these two famous men would you most prefer to be like: (A) King * Midas, or (B) Ludwig van Beethoven? bank or invest it and spend only the income, or (B) take a year off to travel around the world? 3. If neither party's candidate in an election was satisfactory to you, > would you (A) not vote, or (B) vote Do you think the saying "It never I I I I for the "lesser of two evils" A B rains, but it pours" is (A) generally | | | [ untrue, or (B) invariably true?

4. If your performance in a group effort was being unjustly criticized, would * you (A) settle the score directly with your critic, or (B) ignore it and let *" the group decide its merits?

Next time you light up, take a moment to think about what you really want in your filter cigarette. Most men and women who

think for themselves choose VICEROY . . for the very sound reason that it's the one cigarette with a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste.

*// you checked (B) on three out of the first four questions, and {A) on four out of the last fixe ii a I _ r yourself!

The Man Thinks for ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S Who Himself Knows- FILTER... A SMOKINS MAN'S TASTE 1