The Official Organ of the Students ot The University of the South
Vol. LXIX, No. 14 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 Henning Made Cadet Commanding Officer Eleven ROTC Juniors Awarded Commissions By GU. DENT Purple News Editor Stan Henning, junior from Memphis, Tennessee, was made the commanding officer of the Sewanee AF ROTC Unit today nk of major. Henning transferred to Sewanee thi year Kenyon Colle Ohio awarded the rank competitic :n othe Other officers commissioned today by order of Lt. Colonel William Flinn Gilland, the PAS&T at Sewanee, Debate Men Cadet Captain Robie S. Moise also from Memphis; 1st Lieutenants C. Da- vid Little from Jacksonville, Fla. Plan Flight group adjutant; Robert C. Mumby. Jacksonville, Squadron "A" Comman- Lachman to Fly der; and James A. Elam from Cory- don, Ind., Squadron "B" Commander. Team to Miami Cadet 2nd Lieutenants are Frank Y. Hill, Laredo, Texas. William D. Aus- Two of Sewanee's debate teams are tin, Bainbridge, Ga.; Edward G. Sharp, scheduled to take off today in a pri- Birmingham, Ala.; Charles L. Jennings, Bridge Fans vate plane piloted by Stan Lachman Winnsboro, S. C; William F. Low, for a three-day tournament at the Williamsburg, Va.; and E. Lucas Myers, University of Miami in Florida. They Sewanee, Tenn. Now holding the rank Plan Match will return Sunday, Barter stars, Patricia O'CormcI and Dinah Farr, rehearse their parts of Technical Sergeants are William H. This is the first time that the De- Smith of Gaffney, S. C, and ^li.ikespearian play "Merchant o f Venice" which the group will present in the Gene A. Sewanee Enters bate Council has taken to the air. Ac- Sherrill from new University Auditorium tonlorrow night, February 7. Their lovely gowns Chattanooga. cording to Lachman, the cost is only Since ivere designed by Mel Turner. Tonight the Players are staging "Light Up the there are no seniors in the National Contest car slightly more than by and much college Sky" by Moss Hart. This is the ir first visit to the Mountain. who are members of the Cadet less tiring on the debaters. Plans are being made for Sewanee's Corps, the junior class commands the By plane the trip takes approxi- participation in the National Inter- group. Because of this fact and also mately six hours and by car almost collegiate Bridge Tournament to be scarcity of trained men for offi- Barter Players Open held during the month of March in twenty-four. Lachman plans to fly the the present commanding officers plane from Nashville to Tullahoma Chicago. This is the first year that lot hold the top ranks that are where he will pick up the other three the University has taken part in the lly accorded their position of New Auditorium Tonight tournament, is being debaters and fly on to Miami, making which directed command. This will be adjusted next Bv Bob a stopover tonight in Jacksonville, at Sewanee by Dr. Gaston S. Bruton. Fla. The first round of elimination on The Barter Theatre's prod of Moss Hart's comedy, "Light All of these men, especially the top The teams are: affirmative, Mark the Mountain will take place Wed- Up the Sky," and William Shake: ware's "Merchant of Venice," to- re, were ranked according to four Johnson and Stan Lachman; negative, esday, February 13, at 7:30 in the night and tomorrow night, Februa 6 and 7, will mark the official iteria: academic average, air science Brown Patterson and Jerry Stallings. Commons room of Johnson Hall. It opening of Sewanee's newly complt d auditorium, as well as the first erage, leadership-drill performance, This year's debate question is "The will be duplicate bridge with twenty- visit of the Baiter players of Abing- id aptitude tests. Competition was Federal Government Should Adopt a iur boards. The field of students don, Va., to the Mountain. keen and extra-curricular activities in- Permanent Program of Wage and Price king part will be limited to four fluenced the Included in the cast of "Light Polio Drive leadership rating when Up Control." urs by February 17. high correlation with academic aver- the Sky," a comedy about the stage These four pairs will the play before During pre-season tournament ; occurred. and stage-folks, which appears tonight Feb. 23, and the score of the winning Misses Goal last month, the above at Sewanee two iTajor Henning assumed full com- will pair will be sent to the National be Woodrow Romoff as Sidney teams won most of their debates on Sewanee's nd today at drill formation and 1952 March of Dimes Tournament directors to be judged Black, the racy-tongued produce! this topic. ended last week nine dollars short of took over responsibilities of the Corps. Clayton with scores from about one hundred Corzatte as Carleton Fitz Competing in the tournament will responsibility deals with emphasis its $250 goal, Chairman Bob Fowler other American colleges. The directors gerald. the florid director; Dinah Farr be the University of Texas, West Squadron Competition in parades announced this week. The total amount will choose from these scores the teams ss Irene Livingston, the tempestuous Point, the University of Chicago, Uni- inspections, and appointing men collected in the two week drive wa to compete in the national Tourna-
and unpredictable leading lady; $241.00. versity of Florida, Florida State, Emo- I ;ertain detailed duties. His com- chael Lewis as Tyler Rayburn, ry, Wake Forest, the University of .d responsibility will include Almost $200 was raised in Collegi To this date the following have Harvard-bred husband; and Hugh Miami and Sewanee. (Continued on page 2) and Seminary dormitories with the signed up to compete in the Sewanee Mosher as Turner, Owen the play- remainder coming from the Military contest; Red Williams and Skip Crid- wright. Academy and coin boxes scattered o dle; Bill Prentiss and Webb White; the campus. Red Cross Bloodmobile 'The Merchant of Venice," to be Bob Boylston and Charlie Jennings; Presented tomorrow night, will feature This goal represented contributi- Paul Miles and Ed Sharp; Ted Moor on the most part from students. The and Jed Bierhaus; John Warner and Patricia O'Connell as Portia. Miss Comes Next Wednesday residents of the Mountain contributed John Soller; Ivey Jackson and Howell °Connell was among 30 young ladies through the community chest and thi By Hunter Charlton McKay; Bill Bruce and Billy Hamilton. chosen from over 500 applicants for public school. The community ches Sewanee will partcipate for the first time in the national blood dr: Any other student wishing to com- apprenticeships in Barter's three sum- gave $100 while the children of thi when an American Red Cross bloodmobile visits here February 13. pete should contact Billy Hamilton as >tnck companies during the sum- public school raised another $89. Ad- is hoped that at least 350 persons will donate a pint of blood eac! soon as possible. of 1950. John Holland, a veteran ditional proceeds were secured through ady ninety-five percent of the Air Force ROTC cadets »f radio and light opera as well as an a benefit bridge game. other members of the student body h gned up. Donor: :mg Mperienced Barter player, will play solicited from the School of Theology, The recent drive marked the first Dean Baker has announced that stu- Price "» Part of Gratiano. the Academy, and the community at Chosen Woodrow Romoff effort in the past few years to secure dents who wish to "ill donate blood will portray Shylock. polio funds from University students, be excused from class for that purpose The blood collection station will Head Proctor rhe Barter Players, America's oldest if it is necessary. Students desiring and be established in the Ormond-Simkins largest professional repertory com- to donate who are between the Winn Price of Baldwinsville, New Gymnasium, and will begin operati ages pany, is sponsored by the American of 18 and 21 must have parental per- York, has been named head proctor John Guerry at 10 a.m. Mrs. J. G. Eggleston, m for the National Theatre mission to donate. Blanks for this second semester, following the and Academy. In ron of Barton Hall will act as hoste; ignation of Ivey Jackson. Price, addition, it purpose may be obtained from a is financially aided by the nd refreshments will supplied mem- Visits Sewanee be by formerly ber of the committee. proctor at Tuckaway Inn, Commonwealth of Virginia, making it he Student Union. ** nes his new duties at Cannon first and only state theatre in the 1st Lt. John Guerry, SAE, '49, vis- Lt. Col. L. S. Reynolds, chairman Donors are asked to follow the Un Hall, replacing Dick Smith, who grad- M States. ited the Mountain this week after of the drive, announced that blood col- schedule which has been set-up by the serving 17 months in the U. S. Army. vill be primarily utilized in officials of the drive and is outlined Robert Porterfield, Price is a member of Blue Key, along Lt. Guerry was recalled early in the He stressed the need for do- below. Thirty-seven ROTC cadets were made non-commissioned officers today jj, drill ceremonies during the period. All of the cadets are in the basic Air Science course and will hold these appointments for the remainder ol the year. Selection was based on air science grades, academic averages and results from aptitude tests. Also former ROTC experience was taken into con. sideration. TO BE CADET STAFF SERGEANT Jr. Fit 1, "A", Fit Sgt Robertson, Joseph R., Sq Augusta, Ga, Fit Tynes, William D., Jr. 2, Sq "A", Fit Sgt Birmingham, Ala, Fit 3, "A", Fit Sgt McWhirter, John W„ Jr. Sq Tampa, F!a, Davis, Clifford Y„ Jr. Fit 4, Sq "B", Fit Sgt Memphis, Tenn. Farmer, Allan T. Fit 5, Sq "B", Fit Sgt Signal Mountain, Ten 1 , Fit Fit Hood, William M. G, Sq "B", Sgt Charleston, s. c TO BE CADET SERGEANT Lee, Lewis S. Squadron Squad Ldr Jacksonville, Fl a " the (left Kalmbach, William C, Jr. Squadron Squad Ldr Shreveport, The top five newly appointed co mmission ed officers of A U Officer Cobbs, Charles ' Moise, Cadet Capt Stan Henning, Cadet Con i G. Squadron Squad Ldr Birmingham, Ala Elara, Squadron "B" Commande ! Robie Hale, William L. Squadron ' Squal Ldr Birmingham, group adjutant and Robert Mum by, Squa dron "A" Command A!a Wells, Richard S. Squad Ldr Charlotte, N. Corps drill period. C nerman, Charles F., Jr. Squadron Squad Ldr, San Juan, Puerto Rico " Henning Chosen Criddle. Edward S., Jr. Squadron Squad Ldr Columbia, Tenn Seniors Eligible Fort, Keith Squadron ", Squad Ldr Lookout Mt., Tenn. Art Display ' .", Durden, Hubert H., Jr. Squadron Squad Ldr Savannah, Ga. ' Little, Ralph, Jr. Squadron .", Squad Ldr Camden, To Head Cadet S. C. To Become Air ' Glass, Charles S. Squadron .", Squad Ldr Dayton, Tenn. Is In April ' AFKOTC Staff Snelling, Laurence S. Squadron ", Squad Ldr Bru ,Gi Force Officers Bullard, Eugene, III ", Squad Ldr Memphis, Tenn. Sewanee artists will have a chance '", seniors majoring in science (Continued from page 1) Brantly, Edmund B. Squad Ldr Signal Mt„ Tenn, Sewanee to display their talent in the annual :", Squad Ldr Fort Smith, or mathematics are now eligible and itoring the Cadet Club which is now Cabell, Ben B. Ark, exhibition of area artists which will Rice, Milton B., Jr. '>", Squad Ldr Signal Mt., may apply for a direct appointment as the newly-elected Term on April 8 and run through presided over by open Noe. William Squadron I", Squad Ldr Bath, 2nd Lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force S. N. C, president, 1st Lt. Bob Mumby. ' April 30. Squadron ", Reserve with immediate entrance into Prather, Charles F. Squad Ldr Monteagle, Tenn, area re invited to presentation of commissions. Squadron '•", Squad Ldr York, active military service, according to Artists of this a The Woods, John W. New N. Y. drawings Andress, T. Squadron '•", Squad Ldr Minden, a release from Robins Air Force Base, submit paintings, prints or took place today during the regular Redden La, 3", is no stated Brooks, Hall S. Squadron Squad Ldr Nashville. Tenn. Geo: in anv medium. There drill formation of the Corps. The full Swearingen, Joseph W., Ill Squadron 3", Squad Ldr Charlotte, N. This includes graduates with de- on the size c r number ol C. limitation dress parade and review was inspected phy- Whitaker, Philip B., Jr. Squadron ;", Squad Ldr Chattanooga, gree in engineering, mathematics, items which may be ubmitted. U by the PAS&T and Dr. Edward Mc- Band, Dru Major sics or chemistry. Successful appli- McCrady, Edward, HI Sewanee. Tenn, the available gallery space cannot of the Assistant Band cants will be trained in technical Crady, acting vice-chancellor Prentiss, William C. Director Sterling, commodate all entries the committee schools following attendance at the Air University. The insignia were pre- in charge will select the items to be TO BE CADET CORPORAL Force Officer Basic Military Cou: sented the new officers by Mrs. Ed- exhibited. Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Ap- Fain, Earle M„ Jr. Squadron "A' Fit Guide Leesburg, Fla, McCrady, Mrs. George M. Baker, original works ward pointments are being made to meet All entries must be Robey, Waddell F., Jr. Squadron Fit Guide Atlanta, Ga exhibited Mrs. Gaston S. Bruton, Mrs. Wm. shortages in certain technical special- of art which have not been Fisher, Robert A. Squadron Fit Guide Atlanta, Ga, for local i Gilland, Mrs. Oscar N. Torian, in earlier annual exhibitions Matthews, George W. Fit Guide Birmingham, i tions, weather, and research and de- artists sponsored by this gallery. Mrs. Telfair Hodgson, and Mrs. George Baker, Mallie C. Fit Guide Macon, itton, Squadron Fit velopment. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of Myers. It was the first full parade Sam J., Jr. Guide McMinnville, T* To be eligible for a commission, an the decision of an impartial judge. that the Corps has had since its in- applicant must be a graduate of a Applicants should contact Mrs. J. M. regionally accredited college or uni- ception last fall. Faculty members and have com- Band Will Give First versity. Applicants who friends of the University were also pleted at least 3 J/2 years in courses present for leading to a degree in one of the to Concert Monday Night above mentioned fields are eligible Dr. Myers Returns submit applications. Commissions will Sewanee's newly formed AF ROTC band each semester. Four cuts from not be granted, however, until a de- To Seminary Post Major Gass Again Cadet band will give its first concert practices are allowed in addition t gree has been conferred. f martial music next Monday even- two cuts for non-cadets from Wed Any interested senior should see Lt. The Reverend George B. Myers re- Greek Professor ing, February 11 in the Sewanee Union nesday parade. Colonel Wm. Flinn Gilland, PAS&T at turns to the Seminary this semester Professor Henry M. Gass, head of Theatre in a half hour program be- The film "Starlift" gives the stoiy Sewanee in Palmetto. He will furnish after a year and a half of retirement. ginning at seven o'clock. The concert :f Hollywood's effort to entertain the further details and the forms neces- Dr. Myers was retired as Professor the Department of Ancient Languages, vill be an overture to the showing of troops departing from Travis Air sary for application. Emeritus at the commencement of returns this semester to the Univer- the Air Force sponsored movie "Star- Force Base, Port of Aerial Embarka- three semester leave-of- 1950. sity after a lift." tion. San Francisco, for Korea. Choir Will Make After his retirement Dr. Myers n absence, to teach seve Selections will include "Footlifter," New additions to the band include istered to many of the parishes in this Greek. "Semper Fidelis," "King Cotton," and a glockenspiel, a kind of xylopl Myers went 'The Vanquished Army." The band type chime. The group is building HJ Jacksonville Journey vicinity. He and Mrs. Major Gass has been head of the last April and visited their is under the direction of honorary a repertoire of marches and : The Sewanee choir will leave Fri- abroad department since 1922, and he Captain Claude Guthrie, who is also classical and semi-classical concert Jacksonville, Fla., in Surrey, England. While day, February 8, for daughter Vice-Chancellor during the as Acting a student and instructor in music at numbers. Included in the band ; where they will sing at the Sunday there, they were delegates of the Se- -chool year of 1947-48. the Sewanee School of Theology. eight students who were made hon- morning service and give an after- wanee branch of the English Speaking Band members are given orary cadets for their musical Cathe- He and Mrs. Gass took a year's now one [ noon concert in Saint John's Union to the general conference in hour credit for participation in the dral. Chaplain Wilmer will preach at leave from the University in 1949, for London last July. During October, the ning tour of Greece, Italy, Or. Myers was acting minister at the an extended During the University Choir's before the Surrey parish in the ab: of th< Fiance, and England. Just Eence, the SMA choir will sing at the regular rector. beginning of the 1951 school year, Ma- Sunday service at All Saints', course jor Gass suffered a severe heart at- Dean Craighill Brown of the School , Dr. Myers is teaching a 8:15 p.m. Philosophy tack, and has been convalescing during Wednesday, February 6th at -ill nduct th I Or. DuBose's Christian LIGHT UP THE SKY The Barter Theatre Thursday, February 7th at 8:15 p.m. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE In- »o.^ m-.rch.nfi band s ready for inspectii>n with their first that Sewa Cadet drum major Ned McCrady in . The band is the Student Admission not in the ROTC were made hono cadets for their contribution to the band. . THE SEWANEE PURPLE, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 MISS PURPLE PASSION Fraternity Parties People Think Make Hollywood Errs Week-end Highly Varied The to fraternity men is the Midwinter dances last week O; interest brought with them two full rbv< ol fraternity parties. y recently printed by the Uni- Dinners cocktail mn;„ -„A i , , survey held by m Spectrum. Six rea- Jt of the fraternities "nThe versity of Buffalo Z^^^ofViZl with an informal party after the Friday ni-hr ,l, n n„ « . i "Why I Never Joined a Sorority" ™ sons they had an informal dance followed by, dinned at listed. They are: the ATO hou? were Their evening wound up with a break-*- to do as I wished and 1. 1 wanted after Saturday's dance. of being led think for myself instead The Betas gave an informal party Grier Heads around by a bunch of sorority sisters. in Friday afternoon, with a breakfast into women's ..'ter the dance. Their Saturday 2. 1 had never gone par ies began with a tea dance Pan-Hellenic clubs and organizations before I came and linner and ended with a late break- I didn't want to start. to college and fast. Three Fraternities with a man 3. I had never danced At the Delt house, breakfast was didn't want to. Elect in my life and I Presidents erved after the Friday dance, while the idea of having 4. I didn't like tea dance, breakfast, and an in- Jack Grier, DTD, was installed girl all se- as to room with the same crmal party after the dance was president of the Pan-Hellenic Council Saturday's program. mester. last week, succeeding Mark Johnson. 1 fill out a sweater and The Also installed 5. I didn't KAs began the weekend with was Fred Erschell, new in a sleeve- n secretary, didn't look very attractive informal party on Friday. On Sat- taking the place of Hugh irday afternoon less, low-cut gown. they varied the usual etup by giving a tea dance, with a At last week's 6. I am a male. meeting of the coun- inner afterward. Another informal il, Dr. McCrady survey, whether viewed in a spoke on fraternity This arty was held at the KA house after Hell Week. He stated lilght, is just one that the Uni- serious or amusing aturday's dance. versity suggests that Hell many surveys that are con- Week on of the Phi >he Mountain Delta Theta gave a steak din- be free of anything that stantly being conducted to determine ier at Clara's on Friday and •night be termed "barbarous, vulgar something about that indefinite or- ance on Saturday. Breakfast or presumptious." ganization called the social fraternity. Jnion, and an informal party after Homer Whitman late 1951 a moving picture en- from Sarasota, In the dance wound up the weekend. Florida, was installed as titled "Take Care of My Little Girl" president of The Fijis had an afternoon party on the Alpha Tau released by Hollywood. After the Omega fraternity last was Friday, and a tea dance on Saturday. week. He succeeds Mike Pardue. flurry of denouncements and condem- Breakfast after each dance and to- Other officers are: Tad nations had died down, a comprehen- Johnson, vice- mato juice after president; Chapel completed Lucas Myers, secretary. sive poll was conducted to determine Bob their schedule. Pearsons, treasurer; Robie Moise" of the movie upon public keep- the effect er of the The SAEs gave a Saturday tea annals; Caywood Gunby opinion. usher; and dance with an orchestra. Dinner was Barnum McCarty, sentinel. The survey indicated that both served at the house and breakfast was Jim Ed Mulkin, senior from Hollywood and the Interfraternity Re- Besse- had after the dance. mer, Ala., was elected president of search and Advisory Council "fell flat The Sigma Nus had the Sigma Alpha Epsilon purposes. The- a fried chicken fraternity on on their faces" in their January dinner at the house on Friday, and 8. Other officers elected patrons called the "Communist- were ater Mountain Time ce-president, after the dance an informal party H. Whitaker Stuart; inspired" charge of the IRAC ridicu- was eretary, given. A tea dance with dinner at Terry R. James; and treas- lous and the majority agreed that er, John Blue Skies was given Saturday after- A. Cater. These officers Hollywood failed in its attempt to Dance ill be installed January Week Dizzy 15. refuse public sentiment against college fraternity-sorority elements. By H> othgar Apparently, the flurry was not a he top of the Mountain went aff like a sky rocket last weekend flurry at all, but merely the result of Sparked KA Lee by Jungle Juleps, the loc, il lads and a choice assortment of Tea undue publicity from Hollywood and University Supply imported wenches hit the sk!ds. . . Cockneys and Peons tossed Store undue alarm from the Greeks. organized grabbag that turned into a marathon guzzlc-fest. . . . One of students Planned Sunday The reaction of the college the in bags Gresley's Ghetto waili ng "But he said it was just f was generally the opinion that the School Suppli =s — Drugs •juice." ... KA tea dance found all Sewanee KAs will be host to the film was unfair to the Greeks and Cigarettes Peones Take New Men prospective B.M.O.C.'s licking Dun Mountain this Sunday afternoon, Feb- - Tobacco was merely some more "Hollywood ruary can's . 10, from Pipes hand. . . four to six, Los Peones has added five new men Flat on their backs at the 69th — Cand es — Meats and starry-eyed after the annual Lee Tea given in honor of the to its ranks, announced Bill Bomar, Beta Pas Groceries — Soda Shop sion Punch affair Confederate general's Fraternities Pledge Nine Men the club's president. They are Jim were most of th< birthday. boys with diamond studded . The Rox, Jim Finley, Jim Ed Mulkin, Son- chests. KAs explained that General ""Everything Midyear rushing ended with nine Dozier went for the Student" ny Allen, and Bill Scott. native and altered the Robert E. Lee was born on January men being fraterni- pledged by four inside of the lodge. . . Los Peones, a social club formed on KS . Tucka 19, 1807, and that exam week and the ties. Delta Phi Theta pledged Chessley way looking like Pig the Mountain several years ago, is Alley at three dances necessitated a postponement to Huisey of Memphis, Tennessee; Phi a.m. . characterized by the gay Spanish cos- . . Matthews sacking thri this later date. The fact that Febru- Gamma Delta pledged Robert Brown- the sermon. . . . Bell tumes worn by its members for special took a small ary 10 is just two days before the ing of Christi, Texas, nap and provided Corpus and Ed- =ions, games, parades and their conversation for the birthday of Abraham Lincoln is merely ward Ducgan of Houston. Texas; Sig- frequent parties. Mummy-men. . . .The Phis all went o coincidence. down and invaded the Beta House, ma Alpha Epsilon pledged Ted Dent The famous Southerner's 145th an- looking for MARTIN'S of joy-juice. . . . Some c£ Asheville, North Carolina and Hardy niversary was celebrated at Sewanee TWO FRATS INITIATE the troops didn't pay their light Graves of Alexandria, Virginia. Sigma bill this year by addresses at the Sewanee Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta again; all lights went out in one housi Nu pledged John Bell of Olean, New Military Academy and Public School FLOWER SHOP Pi held initiations of their pledges re- at two o'clock. . . . White upholding by Dr. York, Richard Piccioli also of Olean, Malcolm Owen, head of the bi- tly. initiated were Those for ATO the honor of the music club at the ology Glenn department, as part of Daily Deliveries Cooper of Monticello. Arkansas, John Boult. Allen Hornbarger. Leo- A, Tau's. . . . The Fijis kept the and Bill Cox of Jackson, Tennessee. to "the Mountain" Trawick. Ned McCrady. Allen home fires burning, on the pool ta- Hetzel, Bobby Parkes, Jim Boswell, ble. . . . Reid's car is now known as Payton Lamb, Frank Fesmire. Bill Mil- the Portable Passion Pit. . . . Lucas, Fire Department iar, Joe Anthony, and Sandy D'Alem- looking like something that Hrothgar Help protect Sewanee from fire. Ap- dragged in. . . . Crisis at the Phi plications for membership in the Fire The Beta's initiated the following: house: One of the troops found wear- Department may be obtained in Room Bob Lattimore, Sanford Helt, Jack ing tie FOR AN a without stripes. . . . Hen- Hi Cannon Hall, or from John Mc- Bartkowski, Al Yoder, Claiborne Patty, ning oozing by with a doll plastered Grory. Members of the Fire Depart- Abbot, Buddy Guy, John Alden, on his shirt ment front, just like Valen- are excused from physical edu- i Brown, Eric Williams, and Tol- ENTERTAINING tino. ... A report on the Mountain cation. Morford. for the weekend would read like a -rt/% cross between Esquire's Bar Guide EVENING . . . and the Kinsey . Report. . . Little Miss Muffet decided to rough In a cabin quite old and medieval, But a Mountain lad spied her Our Pride is your Delight And plied her with cider And now she's the forest's prime Blue Sky Restaurant JANEY'S TAXI .. SERVICE Ihe Best" We insure our -passengers Greyhound Bus Station In Monteagle Mrs. Edd Asher Phone 4081 Sewanee An Ambitious Enterprise new and vantage of valuable experience that is obtain- This issue of the Purple launches a publication. This failure, begin a pro- able from writing for ambitious enterprise. With it, we lack interest or urged for we believe, is due either to a of gram of expansion that many have fn an attempt to efforts are insufficient encouragement, some time. Essentially, our increased outstanding stu- stimulus remedy this situation, several directed toward one goal—to provide a dents have been persuaded to contribute col- for intellectual expression. periodically. Their efforts will noted umns to the paper During the past few years Sewanee has appear on the opposite page. It is hoped that the medium of a decline of expression through comments will arouse both interest and sessions con- their the printing press. Although bull criticism and that their readers will be moved halls of learn- tinue to flourish in these hallowed words in our open forum or Letters column. almost become a to ing, the prolific epistler has explanation and not of apology, apathy in In way of historical character. This seeming their position. Naturally, the hindered we wish to modify writing for publication has seriously individual columnists do not necessarily express Often the two both the Purple and the Goat. the editorial sentiments of this paper. This col- ACP REPORTS and over- depend upon the efforts of a small and that pur- umn is reserved for that purpose who by necessity produce vol- un- worked -few pose alone. Their columns are personal and Portrait of \ounger For this uminously and sometimes shabbily. censored views. regard current literary ef- reason some people Secondary objectives in the program of ex- Generation Is Blurred with a sigh forts with contempt and pass it off extensive coverage of local pansion are more All older generations have one tradition in common: their habit of talking excuse local literary attempts format. In- of disgust. Others happenings and improvement of the about the younger generations. Last November, Time magazine carried on the practically by contending that the Mountain is cluded in this extended coverage is a newly-added tradition. events. Also, Time asked the question, "Is it possible to paint a portrait of an entire gen- void of talent. page devoted to fraternity social eration?" What folowed were four pages about "The Younger Generation"- coverage is planned. The does not agree with this con- a Ereater photographic The Purple a portrait painted in vivid, brilliant to producing a superior —Time: Noveists like Truman necessarily maintain that the Purple looks forward tention. We do not and during the forthcoming pote, William Styron Frederick Faulkners, collegiate publication ''Each (genera- campus has an excess of embryonic According to Time, Beuchner are precocious technic: comments that semester. We will appreciate any tion) has a quality as distinctive as but we do believe that there are many students but their books have the air of ; end. man's accest." Maybe so. But whe- you have towards accomplishing this a pecting that life is long on treachery, ability are failing to take ad- with latent who an older generation is ther or not short on rewards. What some critics out these distinc- capable of feeling took for healthy revolt in James tions is another question. To find out Jones: "From Here to Eternity" how other Younger Generations- Strip-Tease But . . . really a massively reiterated gripe No Time's, for instance have been sized — against life. But Jones is not the only for Ko- up by their elders, we went back to blood acquired here will be earmarked young writer to wallow in a world of Life magazine recently devoted a two page articles written in the '20s and '30s. student who has received a deferment seemingly private resentments, spread to a blood drive held at the University rea. Any some Time quotations of his fellow writers suffer from what should Below are different means of from service to continue his education of Texas. The article showed plus an equal number of quotations has become their occupational disease: bank. it both a privilege and an obligation to generations. The drumming up business for the blood consider about other younger belief that disappointment is life's only veterans, blood shortage. results, we believe, is that Time's Speeches were made by Korean war heln ease the immediate queen was colors become slightly blurred. —Saturday Review of Literature, pep rallies were held, and a campus been set at pints. To Sewanee's quota has 350 1935: It can be said without much even went Time: Today's generaton, either dubbed "Bloody Mary." Texas coeds student who can possibly realize this goal every through fear, passivity or conviction, likelihood of costradictios that the act in extent of performing a strip-tease middle generation of American to the give blood must do so. Anyone 18 years or older is ready to conform. 2,810 of the student union. As a result, Lost Gen- ers have defeatist written on front eligible although parental permission is neces- Maxine Davis in "The is foreheads. landed a new col- revolt is pints were pledged and Texas Permis- eration," 1936: This lack of sary if the donor is under twenty-one. than active radicalism. record. lege sion blanks should be obtained from one of the Sewanee students will have a chance Next week local officials immediately and sent home for en- deposit in the blood bank. We know —Time: The most startling fact to make a dorsement. Students who fail to do this will be front of the about the younger generation is its of no plans for a strip-tease act in ineligible. Get this done right away so that the but we do silence. With some rare exceptions, Scrapbook union to spur students to contribute, goal will be reached. To use one of the Texan youth is nowhere the rostrum. By present a good show- believe that Sewanee will comparison with the Flaming Youth Overheard in a night club: slogans, Let's Get Bloody. stated that the tribes across the river persist in ins. Red Cross officials have of their fathers and mothers, today's younger generation is a still small ing the ring in the left nostril, when, flame. It does not issue manifestos, as everyone knows, it ought Little Boy Blue make speeches or carry posters. It worn in the right." To "Silent Genera- A Memo has been called the undertook to carry out your order, tion." But what does the silence plovt "Reformers" who will not listei MEMORANDUM: mean What, if anything, does it hide? Fort lately, a band of loyal Confederates ral- Southerners with moderate, humane TO: U. S. AFROTC UNIT —Forum, 1922: But perhaps their the lied the cause and prevented him from doing and realistic opinions may in indecency towards flag of scandulous failure in ex- SUBJECT: An (youth's) listen to an entirely different element pression, when expression is what they Confederacy. in the North—as the tragedy of Ci* flag of this episode, this head- for and demand at all costs, 195*. a Confederate yearn I On January 19, that do not recog- a sympton of something of the Sewa- quarters admonishes you we may be raised on the flagpole in front was deeper: of a radical mistane they have birth nize the authority that you seemingly have as- to commemorate the nee Union Theatre the direction of their efforts The extent to which a religion I maintain that this com- made in Lee. sumed. Furthermore, we date of General Robert Edward and aspirations. to achieve its aims by legislatioi munity is not under martial law. It would be of the same day, its measure of failure as religion. 2. Early in the afternoon — the future. a telephone wise if you consider this in of the theatre received employees Hdqs. —Time: There is no formal religious demanding that the Sewanee call from your headquarters revival among the young Americans, Apropos of General Eisenhower's C.S.A. A frustrated em- God ... is still a vaguely comforting nouncement that he would accept the flag be removed immediately. thought, theology a waste of time, and Republican nomination, we think I denominations beside the point. To pertinent to point out that the coun- large numbers of them, religion is try has already had two presidenS February 6, 1952 code. But who were born west the Mississippi Editorial Page still merely an ethical God of (whoever or whatever they under- Herbert Hoover and Harry S. Truman- Bob Fowler stand by that word) has once more Editor become a factor in the younger gene- Reflections on a young mai ration's thoughts. ure: Would not his life be r —Outlook, 1925: That most young his hopes more secure, if a Cz people, and especially that growing ManatintEteor ruled in St. Petersburg? ml} number of them who are finding then- ; S"» way to and through college, are com- paratively indifferent to many of the Happy the man (said the social contribution News Editjr Feature Writers: Tommy Williams, Doug Heinson, questions that have divided the planner) whose public Gil Dent Leonard Wood, Bob Lattimore, Ed Fitchett, Webb churches into camps and factions is begin to exceed his private charities Editor Keith Fort . Feature White, Carle, JenningsIoMN1M. q apparent. To some this appears a sign ^^ Wr|ters . Hoh Hogan Kehh Fortp Jjm McIn . rts La,tor of religious indifference. It may be SP° Bill Austin, Bill stf* Hbnry Langhohne tosh, Walter Brice, Andy Duncan, Great literature is that which indeed, a sign of indifference to doc- Pilcher, John Malmo r Copy Editor vives after it has no social system, Charles Morn trine and dogma, but it is not a sign Q Department: Pete Wartman, Leonard Trawick, supP* Editor ^ economy—and no critics—to Assistant Sports PrcntisSi chris Brown> Ken K err, Alex Ache- of indifference to religion. Byron Crowley Bm ' and uphold it. No Greek army son, Sandy Viner, BUI Patton, Paul Neibank, Tom- a . . Businessn ;-«« ManagerManner Johnny McWhutter .... Assistant my McCrummen, Byron Hayes, Lewis Lee equal the might of the Mynnido* Stl* Manager Prather, —Time: The younger generation Mussolini could not extend the Blount Grant Circulation Circulation Staff: Clarence Reiser, Charles Durden, Doug Lore, Jim less. "There is nothing Virgil; and Sh^ j . Jack Bartkowski, Hubert seems to drink of Rome so wide as Advertisinga Managerm aor Manley WH.TENER leveling glorious or inglorious anymore about speare survives the dissolution o» Boone Fred Manning, Ross Evans, Reporters- Richard Gillette, Frank Bo/.eman, Advertising Assistants: getting stewed," said one college pro- Dan Phil Whitaker, Bill Conner Massey Bill Prentiss, Homer W. Whitman, fessor. Paul Edwards, Make-up Assistants: Charles Glass, Hubert Durden, Abbot Jim Kilpatrick, Ralph Patson, —American Mercury, 1931: Most n^ Jr., John Alden There may well be a sort of unter Charlton American men, I beieve, drink less H Renaissance when posterity disco^ " Represented by National Advertising Service. today than they did 10 years ago and Member, Associate d Collegiate Press, for itself the authors obscured by 7r~, ", ~ students of the University of a great deal less than they drank in .„,-,, examination„ Vfim ;n n ti Cl)e iktoanee purple Sports TIGER RAG THE SEWANEE PURPLE, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 Timers Rout Davidson To De-Emphasize! Rebel Five By HENRY LANGHORNE Furfie Sports Editor Cagt/cm Easily Never before has any subject highlighted more controversial issue Win Laugfifest than that of de-emphasizing college football. If nothing else, 1951 brought the question to the attention of colleges and universities all problem with the basket- By Keith Fort over the nation, and culminated this athletic ball scandals that electrified the country from coast to coast. A small but happy crowd left Or- mond Simkns gymnasium Monday Sewanee, Washington and Lee, and Davidson have often been com- night after ewanee's 72-57 victory over pared as fine examples of small college athletic fairness. Recently the Mississippi College. The crowd will Davidson student paper, The Davidsonian, conducted a student poll long remember this game—not for the which expressed dissatisfaction with their present athletic policy. Da- athletics as fine brand of basketball that was play- vidson is by no means an advocate of non-subsidized Se- the grid game ed, or the near record number of wanee, and they probably spend more money for than points that Buck Cain scored—but for for any other sport. Faced with a similar problem as Sewanee encoun- between the hilarous fourth quarter which tered over ten years ago, Davidson must now decide aban- kept the entire stands in stitches and doning their subsidization program and dropping out of the Southern "encouragement" most of the players unable to con- Conference altogether, or they must make more to centrate on the game. their grid prospects. circum- It all started when due to Before withdrawing from the Southeastern circuit in 1939, Sewanee beyond anybody's control the stances took 44 consecutive conference beatings on the chin. This should cer- slippery just as a floor seemed to get tainly be a lesson to any conservative Davidsonians. Regardless of the zealous subs re- new batch of over outcome, the fact that only 16% of the student voters favored a con- of the subs placed the regulars. Most tinuation of Davidson's present policy is certainly indicative of the spent a good headed by Gene Eyler, general opinion in the typical small college. Either these outmanned spraw- part of their stay in the game and outequipped colleges must make drastic additions to their football led in grotesque positions on the floor, funds, or they must accept the inevitable and join the rest who have six and at one point there were men realized the useless fight against subsidization. in a great heap under the basket. Sewanee has set the precedent for the rest of the sporting world—it to get started sev- Eyler in his haste in the remains to be seen if they shall follow it or continue to flounder eral times spun in his tracks like a wake of a commerc'alized football spree. car on ice before he managed to get un enough steam to get started. The DID YOU KNOW? ? ? general humor was added to by a In looking back over the previous basketball squads it was inter liberal number of miscues which sent esting to note that the 1047 squad included one Fred Benners, th the ball hurtling into a scattering now-famous aerial artist from S. M. U., who put on some amazin passing exhibitions this season against Notre Dame and again in th people probably were too busy Sine Most annual Blue-Grey football classic in Montgomery, Alabama. . . . liding the visitors and laughing at 1923 Sewanee has played Auburn 29 times and defeated them once b that this Vanderbilt last in n subs to notice a 19-18 score in 1935. . . . The Tigers dropped 193 36-15. . . . Backs Caywoo Glen Schafer and Lou [ Sewanee's occasional good when thev won over the Commodores Anderson were chosen on tli man a fight for hi Buck Cain put on probably his Gunby, David Jones, and guard ClifT "All-ATO All-American" football team. . . . Tl Southern looks on best offensive show of the se; "lonorable mention Kentucky Wildcats dropped Sewanee in their last encounter back 1 med well on his way to a new the Tiger trackmen si . . edition of 1934 by a 55-16 score. . The 1950 school record (the present record is records in the two-m'le run, the mile relay, and the 880-yard run. . . Mountainmeii Defeat points) when Coach Varnell sent The next home basketball game will be Friday night when the Tigei sub for him. a play host to Bethel College here on the mountain. ^ Howard Quintet 05-51 Despite Cain's 22 points he was not ,e high point man for the game. ever seen a Sewanee team Sewanee 72 Miss. College 57 "It was about the best gan ; that I have Birmingham Southern 1 his play' —were the words of pr ise that Coach Lon Varnell had for Knipp 10 F Dukes 25 team after their victory ove Howard in Birmingham last Saturday Schafer 9 F... Byrd 2 South- Smith right. Bouncing back after eak showing against Birn Rox 10 -C 9 Nips Tiger Basketeers Friday night the Bengals ran up a 14 point victory margn Cain 22 G.- Myers 5 Howard has been rated as 01 Loposer 2 4o5-51. Hale 10 G After k break for exams and a period to recover from the the top teams in Alabama if not South- Iof Substitutes: Sewanee: Crawford, 2; tests, th cage team returned the visit to Birmingham Reds Claim the South. In the opening game fi mar- Wagner; Fesmire, 9. Porter; Dezel; Ey- 1 and lost to their hosts hy a narrow five point both teams in November, Sewanee the Srst quarter, ler. Mississippi: Hunter; McGuire; An- 59-64. Sewanee had a six point lead at the end of but the la>t IT. S. Military trounced Howard; game locals, and fell behind until the iens; Reinhold, 12; Herringtor ras unable to hold back the written off by Howard because "They 4. luarter, when they made a last feeble Run Olympics hadn't gotten started then." bid for the lead. In their previous The Howard team was rudely jolted nKH'tiiiq just before exams started South- By John Malmo off their feet as the "here today and :rourjced Birmingham bu The Russian Newspaper Soviet Sports ^ne tomorrow" spirit of the Purple sizable difference 54-44, to fir.' has recently charged that the United team set in. The big story in this the big Purple couldn't seem Knipp W8! States Olympic team is a "monopoly" game was Glenn Schafer, who proved ; this time. Louis attack of the United States Armed Forces. that a good defense is sometimes as gun for the Bengal game: The Communist newspaper stated rjood as a flashy offense. It feU to Knipp, playing one of the best points t< that the American Army and Navy S'hafer to guard Morris Jacobs, a f his career, dropped in 19 had taken over the Nation's sports as forward who has averaged the phe- ace the attack. Knipp has replace" startuii well as its politics and economy in its nomenal mark of over 18 points a anky BUI Crawford in the Crawford efforts to convert the U. S. into "a game. When Schafer was taken out line-up for the Purple. scorer vast military camp". last minutes of play, Jacobs who has been one of the high the las The paper said that the two methods had scored only six points. o." the season, has not started hi the American military men three games. Skeeter Hale, at used by It was one of those nights that the fine bram to gain control of the Olympics were; basketball coaches dream about, and guard slot, continued best ath- that has been play»! First, they took all of the which are so rare to the Sewanee of basketball he work. letes into and Navy. (As a pacing the defencive the Army team, when everything is working all year, «* basis for this, they probably used the smoothly. Buck Cain led the scoring This Birmingham Southern game stars as Jerry easier " recent recall of such r-arade with 16 points. Cain, who has calsulated to be by far the Williams to active wool Coleman and Ted been off in the last few games, found the two games that Sewanee duty.) Then, second, it charged that ° u the range in the early stages of the play on its trip to Birmingham, the! military officers and retired military game and piled up ten points in the following the same pattern that had been placed in charge of they » men first quarter. The entire team made have been following all year running many large American Uni- wonfror only 15 in that frame. Jim Rox was ti Birmingham Southern but (This probably twisted &' versities. was ancther big scorer for the Purple with Howard. Throughout the year propaganda use from schools such agau» for 13 points. For the Howard team have seemed to play their best West Point, and the recent senior p' 3 as there was no one individual high superior teams, and, when thev ^ ROTC programs placed in many uni- have beater scorer, thanks to Sewanee's tight de- . team that they should versities such as our own AFROTC they lost. In fense and teamwork. Three Howard the spii it died and | program.) players were bunched around the ten Vanderbilt game, for instance, «* It asserted that what with four Navy t point mark for high scoring honors. ployed a brand of basketball men serving on the Olympic Commit- Sewanee 65 Howard 51 every o . would have beaten almost tee, and the fact that Navy and Ma- )' e Knipp 9 F Jacobs 11 team that they have played this rine personnel will be competing in « Schafer 11 F Powell 11 B. S. twelve Olympic events that this put '• Strip"" the Olympic team almost under the Rox 13 C Coon 10 Knipp 19 F.. Dyer » control of the "Ministry of Defense" Cain 16 G Wilson 3 Schafer 16 F. Cha] Well, after all, the leaders of the Hale 4 G Jefferson 1 ..c. v Yampe'1 teams are called team captains, and Substitutes: Sewanee; Fesmire, Porter to cnptlii I attempt .'.".".".: Sewanee's Bill Crawford (22) take! un MrfoU this is certainly a military term. How- ^ie f ".".la"-'."-".. 1; Crawford, 4; Eyler, 8. Howard: Birmingham Southern's (27) and Jack Chapman (32) ^. ever, I hardly think that this would bound from Eyler, fc^ the boys from B'hum Substitutes,Sewanee: , 2. McClendon, (lb") reudics for ee lost to put the Nation's sports under the juris- Harwell, 7; Howell, 3; while Louis Knipp Southern —Photo by Birmingham Post old. Birr diction of the Department of Defense. Millikin, 1. 50.64. THE SEWANEE PURPLE, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 Track Team Is Formed; Pic of Flicks Few Experienced Men By George Leyden Wednesday, February 6. Unknown Man By Holt Hogan starring Walter Pidgeon. Ann Harding, and On February Barry Sullivan. A spell- 15 the track team will start its workouts for the 1952 binding murder story that should ap- season. The Tigers will face their toughest schedule since the war and peal to even the English Majors. It will have very few experienced men. The hopes for the success of gels a mite implausible the will in spots, but team 1 ill largely upon the shoulders of the new men, and, in it's still good, very good. some events they ; being counted — "f Thursday and Friday, very heavily. February 7-8. INTRAMURALS Cry Danger with Dick Powell and There are no experienced Rhonda Fleming. New semesters' pro- the high jump, javelin or the high duce old flicks (an old mountain hurdles, and in many of the other A Seven proverb). It's another mystery and events good men must be found to another odd plot, but unusually well give the team any depth at all. By Jim Mcintosh Eight letter return men from last Owl Show. Yes Sir, Two weeks layoff and a week-end That's My Baby years team. Capt. elect Jim Seidule with Donald las put intramurals in the background, O'Conner and Gloria will be quite a question due to a knee DcHaven. Two-bits md there is the opinion that a blank worth of silliness injury suffered during football season. that's advisable only after period such as this is undesirable, but a prolonged The return to school of Bill Austin stinct at 'the look at the cause gives ample rea- eagle'. There's one high- will help the weight events a great light in the n for such a thing. evening's entertainment deal. 'hough, the first chapter of a miser- Through the efforts of Coach Clark Coaching the team this spring will able serial called Pirates the High and the Intramural Council, an em- of be Mr. C. E. Shotwell, wwho has had s has been placed on plenty of no experience as a track coach al- Saturday and Monday, February 9- practice for every team before they though he has a great interest in the 11. Starlift with Doris Day, ter into a real contest. This has Gordon sport. He will be forced to count MaeRae, Virginia Mayo, Ruth Roman, jven desirable to the players, who heavily on inexperienced men and will etc. A flock of personal appearances the past haven't been as well pre- have to develop performei's in sev- that are tied together with such pared as they should be because of the a eral events. weak plot that it's a shame to use the itant interruptions at this time of With such men as Capt. Wynne Rag- word. A summary of the thing would -. As a result, the better brand be "a land, Tommy Lamb, Dave Wendel, group of sketchy short subjects'. of ball which will follow will be grati David Critchlow and Bruce Burch Sunday and Tuesday, February 10- gone, the team will not be as well bal- !2. Flying Leathernecks with John To refresh th nds of the basket- anced as last year, and these men will Wayne, Janis Carter. ball followers. A good war be sorely missed. (lick, good enough nearly to earn it the title a week's action. As predicted, The photograph In the dashes, Roland Timberlake, of "The most seen movie of 1951.' Go the ATOs have gotten off to a won- when it followed Gl Ed Criddle and Val Mixon will be see it, it's one of the few movie's derful start. In the season's opener during an aftern counted upon heavily. Lettermen Don really worth seeing this week. the Phi's came up twenty points shy CI icquennoi and Tommy Robertson Matinee Monday and Tuesday, and nf the Alpha Tau point avalanche. also will lead the middle distance pack of Tiger The Tuesday evening at 9:30 Ohuer Three days later the potentially strong of Week John Boult, Robie Moise, and others Twist with Robert Newton, Alec Guin- Independents followed suit and fell a Elliott Pu^kette and Holt Hogan will game behind to the same team. Credit he running their third year for the The Dickens' atmosphere s due to these ATOs who boast no Glen is brought Tigers Schafer > but will need help if the dis- Is Artist the screen with the height except that of Webb White. usual skill of tances are to capture their share of the J. Arthur Rank However, most any team would ex- organization. There points this season. Ross Clark and been some changes change the height of several to have in the plot David With Overhand Jones are counted upon to help Shot he strict fan may as capable a man as White, who has wish to dis- I ill the gap. ie purpose pute, but on the whole early shown his ability. Their lack 0/ this article is to turn the movie Frank Hill should take a good many the receiving so many recommendations isures up to standards of height has been far overshadowed spotlight on one Tiger basketball set by the firsts in the broad jump and depth is player from the coaches. ening of his other by speed and hustle. Bobby Parkes each week. This week the Pur- classics. A sin- needed in this event also. Letterman The game that Schafer has ! and unforgettable ple has picked liked movie. . . has proved a key spark as their high Glenn Schafer as TI- Stan Jenkins will get help in the pole GER best, so far at Sewanee, was the Van- point man. The team, led by Cap- OF THE WEEK. vault from Jack Nicholas and George Glenn derbilt game this year. There are tain Dave Jones, with veterans such Schafer came to Sewanee last Wilson. The Motor Mart In the high jump there are year at the beginning probably many reasons for his choice as Gunby, Pardue, and White, and a of the second "Ab" Green no proven performers. semester, just but the most outstanding to him were wealth in substitutions, get my vote for at the time when Se- COMPLETE Don the large REPAIR SERVICE Clicquennoi and Tommy Rob- the championship, wanee was in dire need of some good Sewanee cheering section, unless that jinx of GAS—OIL—AUTO ACCESSORIES ertson will be the foundation for the basketball material. and the large turnout of people from late season slump plagues them as Sales—FORD— mile relay foursome. Louisvillle who had come Service Both ran on has in past years. Schafer graduated from Male High down to see the Sewanee last year's fine team. School in Louisville, game. phone 4051 The surprise team so far has been Ky., where he John Foster will carry a great deal played one year on the junior A great one handed artist, the Delts, who defied their early sea- varsity Schafer of the load in the hurdles but fresh- squad and two years of varsity said that he believed studies should underrating and set down the c P. S. BROOKS & CO. men will be counted petition. When be put before all on heavily. The Theologs and KAs. Captain Hugh he was graduated from sports, and that is weight events have Bill Austin and high school at mid-term Coach he way it has to be at Sewanee WISHING GOl las developed his freshmen in Li —an- Jim Whitaker as well as new men =11 immediately made a trip other reason why he will probably MAGAZINES, Al teamwork. Their star thus far, Dave to Granning Louisville to look up the boy give four good years of basketball Sewanee and Bill Hood and others. Cole, is a newcomer as well as stars: who to The schedule for the coming season: t, Patston, and Eshleman, the KAs leaves no doubt as to DELICIOUS CANDIES March 27—Howard at Birmingham McConnell has also proved a their power; and, although they lost April valuable veteran. AND 12—Wofford at Sewanee lable material, they shouldn't have A strong Phi Gam team turned BAKERY PRODUCTS April 19—Emory at Atlanta in a hard a climb to the point column. ;jod performance in overwhelming The Theologs and Special Candies and Favors April 26—Kentucky at Lexington Independents were he Sigma Nus, and it wouldn't be at other two winners in For Dinners and May 3—Vanderbilt the first Luncheons at Sewanee all surprising to see this team cop week in games with the Betas and 323 Union Street Nashville. May 10—State Meet high honors. 3. Tennessee at Sewanee The Sig Alph victory Kappa Sigs, respectively. "Pric. iislied Upon Request" For a look at important games this V. R. WILLIAMS and COMPANY week, the KAs tangle with the The- ologs tomorrow; and my vote says that "Home of Insurance Service" the St. Luke's Devils will take the Eat WINCHESTER Rebels. It'll take some stout shooting Res. Phone for the SAEs to make the 8-2604 es. Phone 8-278! ATOs feel DUTCH MAID V. bad and, personally, BREAD R Williams W. M. Craven! I can't see it. I'll also have to go along with the For Energy Phi Gams when they meet the The- ARROW AND VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS bgs next Monday. AT ALL GROCERY Not STORES being a gambler, I'll have tc see MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR more basketball and more results | BAGGENSTOSS BAKERY before I'll confirm my opinions on FREEMAN AND NUNN BUSH SHOES outcome of the race, which, being too WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE far away, is too doubtful to boast i THE MEN'S SHOP * SPORTS CALENDAR MARVIN FRANKLIN Wednesday, February 6 We Will Please 7 :30— PGD—DTD Winchester Phone 2360 8 :30—SN—ATO Thursday, February 7 Your Finest Taste 7:30—KA—Theologs "DRIVE IN" 8:30—SAE—KS Friday, February 8 Fine 3:30—SN—PDT Food 4 :30— PGD—Beta Tuhhqfs Bar-b-q OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Monday, Ferri MONTEAGLE 7:30—PGD—Theologs THE MONTEAGLE DINER 8:30—SN—Independen THE SEWANEE PURPLE, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 Recent Blaze Causes #5,000 FBI Desires G-Men In Damage To Barton Hall College for the first time this year on Monday, at p.m." Sewanee's Volunteer Fire Department quickly Frank 7 ' : to meet of the fire, which was a three room suite want to arrived on the scene teilo" and his gang? Do you Hall. Damage was placed at about $5,000 by the University au- you want to start ton shoot to kill? Do under control within a half hour. Th< per an- thorities. The fire was brought out in a job making $5,500 for the actual blaze, which started in the bed-* num? Become a special agent belongings, and the University will your confined to one suite, which FBI and you will probably get accept the claims. completely destroyed. Thi share of all of these. Investigations by University officials was occupied by Count Darling of Federal Bureau of Investigation have shown that the fire was probably The Andalusia, Ala., Ralph Little of Cam- accepting applications for po- due to one of three causes, although den, S. C, William H. Savage, Cam- for a tempo- sitions of special agents no concrete and postive proof can be who den, and Sam Derby of Warren, Ark. rary indefinite period from men offered for any. These are a lighted from an ssess a four year degree igarftte or match thro college. Previously, ;redited resident papers on the desk, a faulty electrical law or ac- a candidate had to have a Latest i that the fire probably qualify you must be a male citi To the desk, as it is burned live feet zen of the U. S.; be at least have 1 the bottom and just seven inches tall without shoes; i the top. Oddly enough, reached your twenty-fifth birthday 20/40 vo Bibles in the demolished possess vision of not less than pos vere untouched by flames. and 20 ''SO corrected to 20/20; color sess normal hearing and University is in the process of and be able to pass rigid physical putting white asbestos shingles and examinations; be willing to roofing paper on the units. any part of the U. S. or territory, and operate The positions now offered entail vestigation of violations of 1; Dr. Cameron wishes to bring to the jurisdic- the U. S. that the FBI has attention of all organizations on the subversive activities and Mountain that an official calendar oi security of endangering the internal events is maintained in his office and the U. S. should be consulted before Applicants will be afforded an in- ing forthcoming events so as to avoid pass a written ex- Co- Copyright 1952, Locmr fc MMRI Tobacco