The Official Organ of the Students of The University of the South

Vol. LXVIII, No. 18 ^ctuanee, Ccnncsscc, g0arcfr 7, 1951 News Series Number 1,057 German Club Elects Dr. Walter Judd To Speak New Major Officers

At a special meeting this week the On Far Eastern Affairs Sewanee German Club elected new officers. These newly-elected men will Congressman To Lecture Friday Night In Sewanee Inn serve for the entire year, ending next February. By Ted Fike Jeff Brown was chosen to succeed Dr. Walter H. Judd, United States Representative retiring president Pete Vineyard. New speak to students and residents of Sewanee Friday at vice-president of the organization is Inn dining hall on the subject of Far Eastern affairs. succeeding George El- Mike Pardue, Formerly a medical missionary to China, Dr. Judd is at present ; member liott. John Foster was elected to take of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. over the position of secretary, form- In 1941 Dr. Judd made lecture tours erly held by Ivey Jackson. The new throughout the United States warning president this year held the office of Dates Announced For the nation about the possibility of treasurer. He is succeeded by new war with Japan. He was partly re- treasurer Horace Coleman. Three One-Act Plays sponsible for the repeal of the Chin- The German Club consists of two ese Exclusion Act during the war. men from each fraternity and two After receiving his B.A. degree from Posters went up on the campus Milk and a hot lunch form one of the high points in the day fo- from the Independent group. The offi- the University of Nebraska, he went announcing the dates of ored children at the local Kennerly School. Jn this picture taken last we this week cers are elected by and from the club. ahead to earn the M.D. degree. Later the forthcoming Purple Masque pres- a qroup of the children gather on the playground to enjoy milk furnish -*- he received a fellowship in surgery contributions to last year's Acolytes' drive. entation of three one-act plays. The by from the Mayo Foundation at the production, to be staged in the new University of Minnesota. Independents Select Sewanee Inn Arena Theatre, will be Collections For Annual Milk Fund Drive In school he was very active in held for three consecutive nights be- New Advisory Board the Student Volunteer Movement, an ginning on March 15. Curtain time Inder Way Tonight In All Dormitories inter-denominational movement for will be at 8:15 p.m. each night. Five prominent citizens of Sewanee recruiting young men for ministry The main play of the series will For the past week posters carrying have been named to serve on the Ad- and missionary work. Soon after SMA Wins Mid-South be Terence Ratigan's The Brownng an empty milk bottle have been dis- visory Board of the Independent Men's graduation he became a missionary Version. Stan Lachman, president of played around the campus to remind Forensic Tourney Group. The advisors are Mrs. M. M. to China, in which oapacity he spent Purple Masque, is director of this the student body of the impending Moise, Dr. G. S. Bruton, Chaplain R. ten years. play. Brinley Rhys, a familiar figure Milk Fund Drive sponsored by the By Bill Prentiss H. Wilmer, Bishop Hunter Wyatt- Dr. Judd has worked in Nanking, on the Sewanee stage, will play the Auolyte's Guild. The annual charity Sewanee Military Academy won the Brown, and Dr. T. P. Govan. Fenchow, and Shaowu, China. Before leading role. drive opens tonight. Forensic League Championship and Another recent action of the group World War II he toured the nation through this The money collected placed second in the swimming meet was to elect John McGrory to the Student Barry Trebor-McConnell di- warning of the Japanese threat in which is vi- drive is spent on milk in the Mid-South Forensic, Basket- position of secretary. He fills the va- rects the second play of the series, the Pacific. Just before Pearl Harbor the twenty-one col- tally needed for ball, Swimming, and Boxing Meets on cancy made when former secretary The Death Trap, by Saki. Mr. Terry he settled down in Minnesota and T. Kennerly ored children of the John 3. pledge of his medical practice. March George Ballentine became a Shuman is director of George S. began School. In many cases the milk sup-> In the Forensic League Tournament, fraternity. Because of his interest in civic and Alpha Tau Omega Brooks' The Wolf at the Door, the is the only milk plied by this drive the SMA team, under the direction of Tom Whitcroft. Independent presi- foreign affairs, Dr. Judd was soon last play in the program of three. children. received daily by the Col. C. A. Fasick, won either first or dent, has announced that there will elected representative from the Fifth will solicit the dormi- Tickets for the production will be Collectors second in every event. Cadet John be a meeting of all Independents af- Congressional District of Minnesota on tonight. standard goal of sixty cents and ninety cents. Purple tines The Spanogle placed first in both debating ter chapel tomorrow. The purpose of the Republican ticket. is cents per student. the drive fifty and humorous declamation and was this meeting will be to elect a new Masque has announced that no one In recent Congresses he has played requests, The Acolytes' Guild how- voted the outstanding speaker in the representative to the Discipline Com- will be seated during the action of an important part in the House For- students give all that they ever, that tournament. Cadet Jesse Vogle was mittee of the Order of Gownsmen. the play. eign Affairs Committee. The annual Milk Fund possibly can. voted first in the extemporaneous George Ballentine also held this Drive is the only general solicitation speaking division. Cadet Melvin Young made of the student body. took second in the oratorical decla- Bill Pilcher is in charge of the mation and Cadet John Hopkins was drive for the Guild. Al Acolytes' second in original declamation. Brilliant Spears Talk 7i^4 'i' Minor is president of the Guild. In the Mid -South Swimming Meet « lit/ Writer the SMA team again scored high, Summarized K*fll Marines Give Date placing second to GMA. Cadet Robert IdrKIl By H. L. Myers " 'Pete" Higgins of Tampa, Fla., made [[ iBm On Wednesday evening, Feb. 28, Dr, For Physicals Here another record performance as he set associate professor a new record in the 150-yard indi- Monroe K. Spears, vidual of English at Vanderbilt University, The Purple received a letter from medley. Cadet Larry Shan- at Sopherim open non won first in the 200-yard event lectured the annual amt, iiiu^TRjM | Marine Corps Headquarters in Nash- | ind Cadet the div- meeting on the subject, "Christianity ville announcing that a Marine Offi- John Hussey won . fcND 1 championship. and Literature." A large audience cer Procurement team will visit the ne heard the brilliant talk, given in All Mountain March 19-20. The purpose Cadet Hussey of Shreveport, La., the star diver of the team, Saints' Chapel. of the visit will be to interview per- last week also the Eastern Interscholastic Dr. Spears stated that he was con- sons interested in the USMC Officer won cerned with the relation of Chris- programs. Diving Meet which was held in Tren- ex- ton, N. J. This is the second year in tianity and literature as forms of The men will have with them a Na- Andy Hibbert's Dixieland Band, the latest attraction on the Mountain, shown perience and general truth. In tracing vy doctor ^ row that an SMA cadet has won who will administer the at a practice session in the Sigma Nu house. Bewley Frierson, left, plays the the history of the relationship, Dr. physical the championship of this meet, Cadet examination to any men who guitar, Hibbert the drums. Bob Boylston a saxophone, and Howell McKay the pointed out that, although Spencer having it Spears have definitely decided to enlist in Boyd won last year. modern science-worshipping denies va- either the Platoon Leaders Class or The SMA basketball team, after lidity to both Christianity and litera- the Officer Candidate Course. Both winning in the first round of the ture, true scientists have become of these programs were described in Mid-South Tournament, lost to Dar- Dixieland Band and Combo aware of the limitations of science and the last issue of the Purple. lington Military Academy in the sec- ond round. Darlington went on to have come to see that there is in real- Organized By Andy Hibbert win the championship. ity no friction between religion and Cheatham, Burt Win Dr. Spears then analysed three By Jim Reaney First Free Smokes MUSIC CLUB TO REPEAT modes of literature which have at- Sounds of jubilation floating through the transom of the Office CONCERT EXCHANGE tempted to supplant religion. The first arise from the discovery that Sewanee will soon have at least three dis- Alan Bell, campus Chesterfield rep- such mode is the moralistic form. tinguished alumni. Already certain that the graduating class contains a resentative " Tickets meed th and rides will again be Such an effort to make literature mor- future peanut magnate and a cigarette quiz show master of ceremonies, the of the nrovided the for wir rs of the first two prize by Music Club pa- ally improving is apt to end in senti- department has joyfully discovered Andy Hibbert—drummer and orchestra drawings trons of the Chattanooga concerts f ii the box in the tempo- when mentality and actually immoral in- leader over whom bobby-soxei Robert and Cassadesus, inter- Unioi The two lucky students, Gaby struction. In good literature moral Hoping to fill the musical needs of Vanderbilt, where he assembled his th of who arded a carton nationally famous pianists, perform in instruction must stay behind and must both large fraternity dances and own eight-piece Dixieland Band. Mak- Chesterfields, Memorial Auditorium on March 14. orchestra leader at I V Chuck Cheat- not operate on the audience directly. smaller parties, Andy recently or- ing his debut as Interested and Bill Burt persons should communi- The second form of substituting lit- ganized his eight-piece Dixieland Band a high school dance, he nervously cate with chairman of the committee That I , weekly ABC Telephone Quiz erature for religion is the revelation and a four-piece combo. The latter started the waltz "The Girl

l -- >er. n running for two weeks but Bert Wyatt-Brown or Webb White or mystical concept of literature. But, has already played for the ATO-SAE Marry" in march time. While the band * s yet produced only one winner, For the exchange of transportation said Dr. Spears, the Browning Society Midwinters' Tea Dance and the KA obediently played an unrecognizable Reaney. nd tickets. crowd hap- J The first week's question is no substitute for the Church, nor is Bowery Ball. The band is now avail- melody, the high school to be too hard for the liberal Wordsworth a substitute for Christ. able with a repertoire of 127 popu- pily fox trotted. s mind. enlightenment H It was, "Where are the HIKERS GIVEN WARNING Though there are similarities between lar selections. Reaching the age of World War unknown soldiers of ON LOST GOVE WATER literature and mysticism, when poetry Andy's neighbors in Muscatine, and transferring to Sewanee, he be- nited States, second edition of Great Britain, and goes beyond its natural limits it fails Iowa, who eavesdropped on his six gan organizing the /"'« buried?" semester , Water in Lost Cove Cave and the both as poetry and as revelation. years of drum lessons, were happy to the Dixieland Band. After a 1"! second enlisted saxo- rj week of the new give- surrounding area is unsafe for drink- The third fallacy is the esthetic see his efforts rewarded by a job of talent scouting he *-*v eimmick brought on the ques- ing purposes, according to Dr. Henry view, denying both the moral and with the Musketeers, a high school phone players Bob Boylston, Byron "How jj£ many more Union soldiers T. Kirby-Smith. the mystical views, and valuing the dance band. Two years laer, when Crowley, and Fornia Doggett, trom- '" Confederate soldiers were killed The University Health Officer made experience of art merely as an ex- he moved to Pensacola, Florida, the bonist George Hall, trumpet-player Civil Deleanu, War?" Winner Reaney, he announcement for the benefit of perience. The esthetic emphasis is neighbors were even happier—because John Stewart, pianist Mike "as, guessed the closest, there- University students hiking to the area. one of "art for art's sake", which they learned that he had joined a and Mr. Douglas L. Vaughan, bass 'hing Byron plays himself by five packs of He stated that three students who from the Christian point of view is student orchestra playing at weekly violinist. In the combo Frierson the drank water while in the cave re- sheer idolatry. The esthetic critic City Recreation Club dances. the saxophone, Bewley up the piano. the questions. cently became ill shortly afterwards. (Continued on page 4) After graduation Andy enrolled in guitar, and Howell McKay CJje Setoanee 10urple, eparcj) 7, 1951 Oversights Sunday ABBO'S SCRAPBOOH One of Sewanee's finest customs took a beat- Poll. ing this week in the Student Opinion Several prominent educators have expressed their Sunday night visiting in The benefits of our opposition to the drafting of our 18 year olds. At and residents the homes of faculty members least one cynic has suggesed that this opposition is have been shouted from the rooftops and echoed not wholly unselfish; if there were no students, he says, there might be no teachers. It is also true through the country, yet the survey shows that if there were no sick people there would be student body that there is a large section of the no doctors. We take it for granted that a siok man of it. which rarely takes advantage wants to get well, quite as much as the doctor during From the comments which were made wants to cure him. And a student (we hope this apparent true) is as much interested in getting an educa- the poll, however, it was immediately is approve tion as the teacher is in teaching. that the vast majority of the students It so happens that we are opposed to the idea of the custom wholeheartedly. Only in very of military training. In pointing up our superiority to condemned. Fur- rare cases was the practice Europe—or at least the advantage of living in Ameri- a dead or thermore, it cannot be regarded as ca—one argument we heard in our youth was that United States had no compulsory military ser- necessarily dying institution when over half the the vice. A young man could get started, whether in students make visits regularly or occasionally. his work or on a career, without wasting several the room for improvement is Nevertheless, years in military service. This fact partly explained the vast. Most students, a bit chagrined at our economic superiority and well-being. More- question, admitted that the Sunday evening over, America before Roosevelt was instinctively possibly opposed to "militarism"; in the first World War the visits were pleasant, entertaining, and enemy was Prussian militarism—another name for even academically valuable, but they excused regimentation and aggression. the grounds of laziness or too themselves on Like many other citizens we are not sure whether little time. universal military service is necesary or desirable This, as any simpleton knows, is really no at this time. General Marshall and Mrs. Rosenberg for say it is. The Russian menace may be quite as excuse at all. A man finds or makes time real as the German; and it is reassuring to know those activities which lie closest to his heart, that our government is not asleep. What universal visiting should be one of and Sunday night military training will do to education—to students, moral these. It is not a required subject or a not to institutions—is not clear. After a long responsibility; possibly it is not even profitable; stretch in the Service, many young men may want life to marry immediately, start a family and go to but it is an intrinsic part of undergraduate work, without completing their education. Thus at Sewanee. The man who leaves here without higher education may well became a prerogative this tradition has not, in having participated in Jambalaya of the upper classes. a real sense, been to Sewanee. With respect to the proposed period of service we School have a definite opinion. One year is time enough A Visit To The Kennerly in which to teach a man how to use the weapons Sopherim By BOB FOWLER of modern warfare; and with refresher exercises like those in the Swedish army, he can keep in con- sponsored The dinner, lecture, and reception IT WAS ABOUT noon when I got to the schoolhouse and all the children dition against the exigencies of that warfare. Con- little girl was out in the by Sopherim last Wednesday night should be were getting restless in anticipation of lunch. One sider if you will the argument. It is proposed to her to tell the teacher that I wanted to see her. A few mo- extend the length of service from 21 to 27 months. recorded as one of the eminent successes of the hall so I asked ments later the teacher appeared and I introduced myself and told her what Some Senators, probably thinking themselves more year. Dr. Spears' stimulating address was a I had come for. human, have suggested a compromise: 24 months notable event in Sewanee lecture history. It were interrupted by one of the smaller This was my first visit to the Ken- without leave, 26 months and one week if a soldier in every respect. was a brilliant evening nerly School located in Happy Hol- children. takes his leave. But these Senators, whatever their

has "Mrs. Miller, John hit me and I , Gilbert Hinshaw, president of Sopherim, low. After hearing of the Acolyte- intentions, are neither wise nor human. "Wisdom didn't do nothin' to him." should live with children round her knees!" It is been the key figure in the expansion and activity sponsored Milk Fund Drive for the As the teacher pacified the little not too to than an 18 year old boy past three years I decided to find out much assume of the literary society. Membership has doubled, girl I had a chance to look at a still loves his parents, his teen-age sweetheart, his reason behind it. This was how the group by the two lectures have been given to plaque on the wall. Its inscription dog, his gear, his friends, his neighbors. His heart I explained my visit to the teacher in addition to the open meet- read: is too long; his faculty members, after having blundered an apology aches when he away from them The Kennedy School well-being, well-being of society, demands that ing last week, and another open lecture looms for the interruption. She smiled, as- the Kennerly right Erected In Honor of John he see them at reasonable intervals. To such a boy, in the future. The Mountain Goat, sponsored suring me that it was all and In appreciation of 50 years of devoted at such a time, the legislator says: "Absent thee that it was time for lunch anyway. by Sopherim, has appeared for the first time in from felicity a long while! If you will go two years the children efforts are After she dismissed a dozen years. Finally, strenuous Any student of this school can tell without seeing your mother and father, if you will from class she told mt all about the being made to revive the inactive chapters of you about John Kennerly whose name spend two Christmases, two birthdays away from school. The building which Soph- is a legend in Happy Hollow. It was home, if you will boycott your sister's wedding, ig- Sigma Upsilon literary fraternity, of story structure which built in he who opened the first school for nore your grandmother's funeral, faintly remember erim is the mother chapter. 1949. It contains a large classroom, colored children in Sewanee. Many your little brother, forget your friends, we will lop in every a kitchen, a restroom and a cloak- We could wish for such industry as Sewanee students remember him off two months and one week." . . . Truly, as Words- room. Every day a hot lunch and extra-curricular activity. the sexton at Otey Parish, but to his worth says, a bottle of milk is served to each own people in Happy Hollow he was Wisdom sJtoufo! live with children round her knees. child. This milk is obtained from Professor Kennerly. His death came funds raised annually from the stu- shortly before construction of the dent body of the University. new school began. Thanks Pluto's Dialogues There are twenty-one students en- After finishing the interview with Reports have come to us that the rehearsals rolled at the present, all from Se- the teacher I talked with several of for the forthcoming Purple Masque production wanee's colored community. Reading, the children. They were about the Uewdrops have been conducted in a baffling air of noise- writing, arithmetic, history, geography, friendliest and most appreciative youngsters I have ever seen. All of By Bert Wyatt-Brown less secrecy. Shrouded and muffled behind science, citizenship, and even forestry them wanted to pose for a picture, es- Men of Distinction in a State of Extinction thick, black curtains in the Sewanee Inn dining are studied by the children. The pecially with a bottle of milk. In a clandestine meeting in the cellar of the Phi school has eight grades and are all hall, they have made few interruptions to the As I was leaving one little girl house a group organized a new club with less taught by the same teacher in the students in the dormitory. The inmates, ex- waved goodbye saying, "Tell them we ritual and doodle-di-doo than its predecessors in

same room . School opens at eight pecting a Tower of Babel, are relieved and like the milk." the party line. There are no standing members o'clock lasts until three. At- and Give generously this week to the connoisseurs of fine native products, nothing grateful for the silence. save exceptionally good tendance has been Milk Fund Drive. It's for a deserving except meetings and dews. The party fulfilled its this year. cause and, what's more, it'll be ap- purpose—that those present should be fully filled- At this point in the interview we preciated. Elected president without nomination or ballot is Student Opinion Charlie Jennings. He's the only one who knows the source. Bill Prentiss watched while Richards Che ^>etoaneE purple raved. Webb White crawled back for more (Gad, Visiting Neglected Judgment Day's at hand) on all fours ... in other The Official Organ of the Student* o/ the University of the South words, a little farther down the evolutionary scale By Walter R. Cox from going ape. His two friends got a rather dis- The poll of the student body taken this week torted picture of Sewanee. Seated in his knotty- showed that, generally speaking, Sewanee students pine study, Howell McKay, distinguished bon vivant ltncs. Sport, Editor do not go visiting on Sunday nights. with a jug in one hand and his Labrador retrieve^ Andv Duncan, asmtant Sports Editor to students was "Do I'ORTERS—John tho The question presented the Jim Bell. Jake Wallace. in the other, states 'T drink boothze; it taths e, At Minor, Bill SPORTS WRITERS— Clnrl,- H.ill, EJ Sharp. Bayard you participate in Sunday night visiting?" The an- >e Rcid, Joe Thon John Foster, Tynes, Dave Wendel, [imm> Brjtton. Byron thoomth." swers were divided into three categories of regularly, Crowley. Charles Fulton. R.-h.c Moise. Steve Pale To : up COPY—H. L. H. Myers. Associate Editor occasionally, and practically never. The statistics, Some students from this Holy Hill REWRITE—Webb White, Peter Warlman, Bob were 21 thrill- corresponding respectively to these answers, Chai EL.r Thought a little shine would be a new -George Leydcn. Jim Rea»e> Hal percent, 43 percent, 36 percent. i'R. li.rRF \DERS Mi Mcs But really they found "'it-lit Cm.dv. Ki-nrii'lli Kerr. Allan \<-

Three Fraternities Warden, Snell Win In Jackson And Warden Place Three Men On Handball, Badminton Return To Bolster flwit Stalling All-Star Cage Squad Sports euthusiasts have followed Tiger Tennis Team both handball and badminton with Listed below is the Intramural Bas- This By Jerry Stal much interest this year. As usual, the week will herald the begin- ketball Ail-Star Team, selected by spirit and ability of the participants ning of spring tennis practice in the coaches and captains of the j the in these minor intramural sports have gym for the 1951 edition of the eral Since teams. the team was chosen Tiger tennis team. FIRST TIME TRIALS been excellent and deserving of at- The racquetmen after the tournament, these games i are defending state Sewanee's tracksters ran their first time tention, and with the race for the T.I.A.C. champ- trials Saturday, just before the taken into consideration. got here. coveted ions, and hold both singles and showers Encouraging was the new time trial record set intramural cup so close at dou- by Bruce Heading the list with three mer bles titles. The netmen, and Critchlow in the high jump. Both men cleared the bar 5'9%". the present time, the outaome of under the at In the first eleven were the SAEs, Phi abbreviated versions badminton and handball able direction of Dr. Bruton, won five the of the 100 and 220 yard dashes, it was Dave Wendel could very Delts, and ATOs. The SAEs were of the who finished first. Captain Wynne Ragland well be the deciding factor. six medals presented in the finished first as expected in the winners during the regular season, state tournament shortened 440 and 880 yard dashes. Ragland holds the school Last year's handball last year. record in the while the Phis were winners of the champ, Bob run. Snell, Gordon Warden, state singles cham- J80 post-season tournament. of the Theologs, might have The All- pion and Ivey Jackson, Holt Hogan was top man in the distance runs. his hands full co-holder of Hogan won the mile and Stars will meet the when he defends his SAEs in the an- the state doubles crown, [he two mile, both of which were shortened. title against will both be Hogan was trailed in both events nual All-Star Game. Tommy Lamb, the much back to bolster the Purple by freshmen. R. B. Clark was second in the mile improved ATO candidate. and White, run with Allen Farmer Six men were chosen to the Tommy second as will Jack Gibson, in the two mile. Critchlow continued to look good in earned his chance for the who was a fi- the high team since there was a tie for one champion- hurdles, which nalist in the doubles last year, and he won, followed by Lamb and Foster. This order was re- ship last Sunday night in one of the in the lows with Charlie Keyser, the fourth returning versed Johnny Foster winning. most exciting matches of the year, First Team—Guards: Bomar, Jones; letterman. Nick Willard tossed the shot a little further than Jim Whitaker, and Dave Center: Wakefield; Forwards: Porter, when he defeated Budge McKey, Phi also The loss of Hunley Elebash and Wendel showed promise in the weights by winning the javelin throw. Gam, 21-20, Davis. 21-20. The Lamb-Snell George Tommy Lamb was winner in the discus. Wagner will be equalized by Second Team—Guards: Gunby, Lu- match, which is slated for sometime INTRAMURAL RACE the appearance on the squad of two cas; Center: Palmer; Forwards: Hall, this week, should prove interesting promising newcomers to Dr. Bruton's As has been the trend in recent years, the race for the big intramural Sims, Snell. and exciting. dophy is neck and neck, group—John J. Hooker and Webb with a winner hard to pick at this point. Phi -*- On the basis of his record in White. Both have more than their Delia Theta holds the lead at the present time with a total of 65 points. In the past and so far share of tournament experience, second place are the SAEs with 50, followed by the ATOs, Sigma Nus, and this season, Ivey Jack- and Phis First son both will be well up in the fight that order. Any of these fraternities could win the cup by picking Win Place looks like a possible stumbling for top team positions. up points in the spring sports. Most important to the race are track and block in the path of Gordon Warden, In Intramural Tourney fifteen Softball which give About matches are on the 40 points to the winner. Thus far the major sports have Sigma Nu, who has won the bad- schedule for been evenly divided, with football going the netters, plus the to the Sigma Nus, volleyball to the Followed minton title for the past two years. ByAlpha Tau State Tournament, Phis, and basketball to the SAEs. which will be held Jackson will take on the winner the Mountain this year. BASKETBALL SCANDAL The seed in the intramural The team basket- of the Red Williams (ATO)—Jerry manager this year is Andy Duncan. News of the "fixes" and crooked games in big time basketball have been ball tournament took a beating last Stallings (Phi shocking to sports Gam) match Tuesday fans over the nation. It is now believed that this week, as the fourth-seeded Phis of this week. confined to the If Jackson wins he wril BOWL East but is a nationwide problem. The whole me emerged as the "cinderella" team of MOVIE COMING challenge Warden in served to awaken many people to the suicidal a two out of trend being followed i the meet. They upset the dope sheet iree game title match. A film of the 1951 Cotton Bowl college sports in general. Also, it should serve to remind us here of to triumph over the top-seeded SAEs (he Warden will team Game between the University of Ten- importance of the experiment, so to speak, being tried at Sewanee. Many in the semi-finals, and then went on up with Jim Mon- that our system ie for the doubles race. ee and the University of Texas of truly amateur athletics will eventually be the to make it a clean record by defeat- will only way out for be shown at the Sewanee Union college sports. And the final success of our program will ing the ATOs in the tournament finals. Theatre depend to a large on Friday, March 9, at 4:30 extent on the attitude taken by the students involved. The ATOs reached their finals brac- SUMMER POSITIONS available for That is, an active interest on the part of the students, and a realization that ket by rolling to an easy win over the counselors in one of the the Souths The film is of the entire game. It athletic program at Sewanee is above all a realistic one, as well as one third-rated Sigma Nus. leading boys camps, located in designed west- will be narrated by Line Coach for the benefit of those participating. are In first round We attempting, one contests, the Fijis ern North Carolina. If experienced 'Farmer" Johnson of the University might say, to "drive the money changers from the temple." eked out a close win over the Inde- in general counselor work, or arts of Tennessee. IT'S NEWS TO ME pendents, and the Theologs romped and crafts, or glee club, or piano, imission will be fifty cents, the Of interest to many will be the complete movie of the Tennessee-Texas over the KAs. write to R. R. Bernard, 253 football game which Cooper proceeds going to the Children's Fund will be shown Friday. Too bad it couldn't have gotten In the quarters, the SAEs won Place, New Haven 15, Conn. here for Texas' of the Emerald-Hodgson Hospital of Independence Day. . . . Vandy's win over Kentucky in the handily over the Kappa Sigs, and (Paid Adv.) of the SEC tourney Sewanee. makes one feel better about the Sewanee-Vandy the Phis over the Fijis, to reach the ie. After all, we were beaten by the team that . . beat Kentucky. . The upper bracket semis, while action in the basketball tourney, but if they had lost they would have the lower bracket pitted the ATOs left themselves open for a basketball "fix" investigation considering some igainst the Theologs in a well played Early Season Pace Setters of the new faces seen dressed . . . out. Tommy Lamb was named to the game in which the ATOs were vic- defensive platoon of the all-ATO football team. Frank Watkins was given torious, and the Snakes of Sigma Nu honorable mention. . . . This was a little confusing since Tommy played against the Betas, who were not able to cope with the Snakes' style of Wynne Ragland, jar Play- right, is captain of this Season standings of the teams were THE SEWANEE UNION year's Tiger track THEATRE not affected by the outcome of the squad. Wynne is hold- AND tournament. er -#- of the school rec- SANDWICH SHOP ord in the 880 yard "THE CENTER OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES" Final Statistics Given DELICIOUS Dave Wendel CANDIES On Basketball AND Season both the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the BAKERY PRODUCTS OFFENSIVE AVERAGE first time trials Satur- Special 1. SAE Candies and Favors 51.3 day, as well as a new 2. ATO 46.9 For Dinners and Luncheons I record in the 323 3. PDT 46.7 Union Street Nashville, 3, Tennessee javelin throw. 4. Theolog 42.2 "Price List Fu shed Upon Request" 5. PGD 38.9 6. SN V. R. WILLIAMS and COMPANY 7. KA _ 8. Independent -_37.0 Franklin County's 9. KS _29.7 10. DTD __ 29.4 "Home of Insurance Service" 11. Beta 22.5 DEFENSIVE AVERAGE for over fifty-two years 1. SN 29.5 Special attention to Sewanee Business 2. ATO 31.2 3. SAE __ 31.8 PHONE 8-2249 4. PDT 34.0 WINCHESTER 5. PGD 34.3 6. KS *es - Phone 8-2664 V Res. Pnone 8-278S 7. Independent 38.8 ' R- W.lliams W. M. Cravens 8. Theolog 40.6 9. DTD ._ 46.2 PURPLE MASQUE 0. Beta _46.2 1. KA 46.7 presents FREE THROW AVERAGE 1. PDT 56.8 2. DTD 'he Browning 53.7 Versi

Cfce Setoanee purple, agarcb 7, 1951

itself. Modem oritic- time, BANG; big time line. Miss ther than art the primacy of Pic's of the Flicks Lamour starts as a teaser in a street ; established but its danger is (she should have stayed) and, esthetic judgment, Leyden estheticism too far. George ac- i By „j .nean of as 'Slightly French' carrying and Friday, March 8-9— wide open. Dr. Spears then dealt with Chris- Blue Sky Restaurant Thursday cent, breaks Hollywood starring Dorothy La- but itself. There is, he Slightly French, a little on the slow side, an literature Christian literature— there are quite a few rather appealing, __iid, a perfect 93 small There are sev- story runs along the • scenes. New Testament. The better yet, revealing the Best lit- "Ihe Owl Show, Friday, March $—Tarzan )des of imperfect religious went ape) however. Donne's devotional . riumphs, with Johnny (he erature, literature and Weissmuller, Jane, Boy, and that well- literature is primarily FLOWERLAND devotional aid. A second im- /n personage, Cheeta. There has , „ In Monteagle -::- Mrs. Edd Asher late for a perfect religious literature Dr. Spears Flowers for all occasions been some demand as of Such literature, different type of Owl flick; well, here called propaganda. Phone 2811 to persuade, is likely to fall Cowan, Tenn. is. It might even be good. designed and thus fail Saturday and Monday, March 10-12. into the esthetic fallacy Spears gave „ur Very Own. Stars Ann Blyth, in its religious end. Dr. and C. S. Lewis as Mart Farley Granger, and Joan Evans. Un- Charles Williams The Motor imperfect live up to its examples. Third of the "Ab" Green fortunately, it does not literature is that •mendous advertisements, but it's types of religious COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE experience in better than average. The enthu- which interprets human ACCESSORIES still GAS—OIL—AUTO terms, Dante being the most siastic cast does the best possible religious Sales—FORD Service poet in this gen- under the circumstances of an uncon- completely successful Sewanee Phone 4051 vincing script, but as a whole the considering the end of literature, movie falls short of the so-called In literature cannot SEWANEE DRY GLEANERS warmth Eleanor Roosevelt tabbed it Dr. Spears said that make "Service Our Motto" Sunday and Tuesday, March 11-13. improve the reader but can of what he is. He showed Dyeing Alterations Bride for Sale. A good attempt at him aware literature is not necessary for We Deliver Phone 2761 a fine comedy, good "enough to lighten that Christianity is Sewanee, Tennessee customary Sunday drowsiness. Clau- Christianity, but that for literature, providing it dette Colbert and Robert Montgom- 'necessary symbolism for a ma- ery succeed in getting in enough with myth and interpretation of the experience to spell surplus entertainment. ture at Sewanee trouble Bunk nature. University Supply Store Wednesday, March 14. JVeuer Give of human Dr. Spears pointed a Sucker an Even Break. A much In conclusion, TELFALR HODGSON and literature are President welcomed W. C. Fields act that needs out that religion School Supplies — Drugs that their relation ap- no building up. By far the best related, but H. E. CLARK The two, distinct Cigarettes — Tobacco Wednesday show in a long while. pears contradictory. Vice-President yet inseparable, are complementary to Pipes — Candies — Meats So Long at the Fair—English, I hope. J. F. MERRITT, JR. and serve the same ends. Groceries — Soda Shop each other Cashier DR. SPEARS A dinner for Sopherim at Tuckaway preceded the lecture. Following (Continued jrovi page 1) Inn Everything the Student' for the address a recepton honoring Dr. Your Business Appreciated reaction to art Spears was held at the ATO house. THE STRAIGHT FACTS ON CIGARETTES

PROOF of MILDNESS

"When I apply the standard tobacco growers' test to

cigarettes I find Chesterfield

\ is the one that smells milder \and smokes milder." Statement by hundreds of Prominent Tobacco Growers PROOF of NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE

"Chesterfield is the only

cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste.

From the report of a well-known Industrial Research Organization LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA'S

COLLEGES _