. : 'MEMPHIS. TENN., APRIL 20, 1950 Vol. 3-, No. 24

Students ToRed Party ChoosesBunn And Sparks

* * 0

Curtis Kent SelectedCampaign Manager

PLATFORM GIVENCandidates for student body of-

fices on the Red ticket wound upa week of campaigning when theypresented their platforms and qual-ifications in chapel this morningand yesterday.

Curtis Kent, Red Party campaign, nager, opened the speech mak-ing by introducing Toby Bunn, Redcandidate for the presidency ofthe Student Council.

Outlines PlansBunn briefly outlined his plans

for administration of next year'scouncil. He said, "In addition tocarrying out the normal functionsand responsibilities of the studentbody presidency, I should like topresent the following points foryour consideration:

(1) a more thorough orientationfor new council members.

(2) have a reporter from TheSou'wester assigned to cover Stu-dent Council meetings.

(3) study of possibility of unit-ig campus charity drives into one

drive.(4) have the Student Council

consider setting up a used book ex-change.

(5) closer cooperation with thestudent governments of CBC andMemphis State.

(6) install a standard filing sys-tem for Student Council records.(7) continue the student opinion

poll.(Continued on Page 2)

NOTICERegistration for the first six-

weeks term of the Summer Ses-sion will be conducted Wednes-day, Thursday, and Friday,April 19-21, in the Registrar'sOffice. Fees may be paid at thetime of registration or later;but if they are paid before June12, the student need not reportuntil Tuesday, June 13, the daythat classes. actually begin.

A penalty for late paymentwill be assessed if fees are notpaid by 5 p.m. on Monday,June 12.

It is most important that allprospective summer session stu-dents now attending Southwest-ern register during these threedays, as after that periodcourses for which there has beenlittle or no demand will bedropped from the schedule.If a student has any doubt as

to his eligibility for the courseshe expects to take, he shouldconsult his major professor orfaculty adviser in advance. Bible51-52 is not open to studentswhose total semester hours atthe close of.the present semesterare less than 86.,..

Bunn

'All For Fun' BeginsThree Night Run

"All For Fun," an original musi-

cal revue was premiered last nightin Hardie Auditorium before ,a

receptive audience. It was theSouthwestern Players' first at-tempt at a musical show.

The two act, eleven scene showfeatured ten original songs, onewritten by Southwesterner MareeNorment. Music and the lyrics forthe other numbers were by GeraldDaniel and Wilfred Kracht, fellowstudents of Professor RaymondHill at the state university ofIowa.

Among the high spots in thefirst act were the ballad "SunnyDay" as sung by Jimmy Cobb andJanet Canada; Mark Harris' skit,"Operation Strikebound;" PaulDillman's vigorous singing of"Women Now;" Lloyd Nason's"Shower Dance;" "Remembrance,"with words, music and direction byMaree Norment; and the finalewith Jackie Roland singing "LuckyOne."

Act Two provided contrast andwas a miniature musical comedy initself. Titled "Horizon Bound'' or"Beyond the Blue Baccalaureate,"it concerned a search for the ans-wer to the fundamental questionby the Eternal Student (MarkHarris) and the Eternal Profes-sor (Prof. Hill). In the course ofthe search they come into contactwith satirized characters from thepageant of America.

"All For Fun" will be presentedfor two more performances, to-night and Friday at 8 p.m. inHardie. Tickets are sixty cents andmay be purchased from Players'members or at the door.

Band To Present ConcertIn Memorial Gardens

The Band will present a newtype of concert in Fisher MemorialGardens May 16. It will be a sequelto the pre-Easter concert, and willconsist mainly of popular andnovelty numbers. , .

Vote TomorrowBallots Will Be Crisamore Named

Cast FridayIn Cloister At Black's Parley

t

IfCrisamore

-4_

Seven TappedFor LeadershipRay Bryant is ODK's Out-

stnihing Sophoaiore

Six students and one faculty,member were tapped into OmicronDelta Kappa, national leadershipfraternity, and Ray Bryant wasnamed "outstanding sophomore" by

Bob Craven LeadsBlack Ticket

,MORGAN FOR VPLed by campaign manager Bob

Craven, the Black Party kicked offthe electioneering Monday morningin chapel, returning Tuesday toround out their two days of chapelcampaigning.

In the major speech Bill Crisa-more, presidential candidate, out-lined his platform and pledged him-self to champion continued coopera-tion among members of the Stu-dent Council and mid-morningchapel programs. He also promisedto work on obtaining more interest-ing and chapel-like devotionals.

Morgan and GraceyChristie Morgan will be Crisa-

more's running mate with Mari-anna Gracey a candidate forsecretary on the Black ticket.

Candidates for the five commis-sionerehips and three class presi-dencies were introduced.

Names and qualifications of theBlack Party's nominees are:

CRISAMORE: is now Commis-sioner of Athletics, chairman of theStudent Opinion Poll, member ofthe Hall of Fame and Who's Who

Balloting in the Student Bodyelections will take place Friday,April 21 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Voting will be on the first floorof Palmer in the East End.

The manner of voting will besimple. The voter will have hisname checked off a roster by amember of the elections commis-sion present at the polls and willbe handed a ballot. The ballot willbe marked and the voter's organ-ization indicated on the back of theballot by the voter and droppedin the box by the voter.

No 'Politicking' FridayThe usual election commission

rules will apply to this election.There will be no "politicking" theday of the balloting. Campaignsigns, posters, pamphlets, andother political advertising must betaken down by midnight Thurs-day, the day before the election.

Congregating at the polls will beforbidden as will discussion by per-sons holding ballots to be placedin the box.

Everyone VoteJudd Willifordi, resident f the

elections commission, asks thateveryone cast a ballot in this elec-tion. "The way the Student Councilis set up," he said, "it definitelyneeds the backing of every studentin the college. An accurate elec-tion is essential for the backingand everyone must vote if the elec-tion is to be accurate."

It is planned to count the votesFriday afternoon as soon as pos-sible after the polls are closed.The results will be announced Sat-urday morning.

o-0--

Westminster RetreatIs This Weekend

All college students in the synodof Tennessee Westminster Fellow-ship Conference are eligible to at-tend the annual retreat which willbe held this week end in ChickasawState Park, nine miles from Boli-var, Tennessee.

Dr. Kelso, Dr. Kinney, Prof.Sprunt and a number of South-western students will take part onthe program. Dr. Simril Bryant ofTuscaloosa, Ala., will be the out-of-state speaker.

All cuts of those students at-tending the retreat will be excused.Each person will be responsiblefor procuring his transportation,but a bus will be chartered.

---- o--

Bill Boyce Named ToHead Alpha Theta Phi

The newly initiated members ofAlpha Theta Phi have elected BillBoyce as their president as HelenDeupree, elected after the initia-tion ceremqny was forced to re-sign because she had too manyactivity points.

James Rateliff was named vice-president, the position Boyce hadheld. Boyce is.a junior and SportsEditor of The Sou'wester.r

Bryant was chosen as outstand-ing sophomore by the organizationon the bases of participation inextra curricular activities, pros-pect of future leadership, scholar-ship, and character. He is a mem-ber of Alpha Theta Phi, a memberof the Honor Council, the Pan-Hellenic Council, and vice-presidentof Kappa Alpha for next year.

ODK awards membership to menstudents of the Junior and Seniorclasses who prove themselves out-standing in one of five fields ofcampus activities. The activitiesODK recognizes and encouragesachievement in are: scholarship,publications, social and religiousactivities;, athletics, and speech,music, and dramatics.

Spanish Club To ObservePan-American Day

The Spanish Club will meet thisafternoon at 4:00 in the KD.lodge.The program will feature Pan-American Day which commemo-rates Simon Bolivar.

Moris Shore will speak onMexico andi a movie on :SouthAmerico will be shown. Refresh-ments will be gerved.

GRACEY: is president of KappaDelta, a member of the Women'sPan, the Women's Dorm Board, andthe Southwestern Singers, has beenpresident.of the Spanish Club, andhas had three years as a steno-grapher.

ROY GWINN, Commissioner ofAthletics: was a member of thebasketball team two years, is nowa member of the baseball team, isactive in Intramural sports, andcoached his fraternity basketballteam.

Publications OfficeFRANCES CROUCH, Commis-

sioner of Publications: is at pre-sent Commissioner of Publicationsand president of the PublicationsBoard, is campus society reporter to

(Continued on Page £)

EXTRA! EXTRA!

There will be an extra editionof The Sou'wester Saturday inorder that the student news-paper may be able to break thescoop on the results of the stu-dent body elections.

Barring a foul-up at the printshop, the extra will be distribut-

' ii immediately ' after chapelSatuirday morning.

". ...

31st Year

'n 'w rtrguuIIiwetrrxi at emrtii

...-......----- ,

+

the organization in chapel services Committees of the Student Council,last Friday and Saturday. is a member of the "S" Club, a

Those invited to membership three year letterman in footballwere Bob Craven, outstanding in and co-captain in 1949, and a mem-social activities and dramatic arts; ber of the baseball team.Bob Edington, social and religious MORGAN is president of Sigmaactivities; Lester Crain, athletics; Nu, a member of the MinisterialBob Matthews, music and social Club and the Singers, and wasactivities; Toby Bunn, social and president of his Freshman class.religious activities; Bill Sparks, He assists Goodbar Morgan asathletics and social activities; and Veteran's Affairs Coordinator.Prof. Jared Wenger, faculty mem- KD President

. WNW. 2.THrE S ".W .s. Aerit - 1

0j~g 'mrIdgrMEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

ESTABLISHED 1919PUBLISHED WEEKLY

By TheSTUDENTS OF SOUTHWESTERN

Memphis, Tenn.

5U55K55nY0 FO NATIlONAL ACVUfIff* w

National Advertising Service, Inc.College P.41.sberg Rere,.usvetwe

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Entered as second-class matter at the poet office in Memphis.Tenn., under the act of March A. 1878.

Subscription Rate: $1.50 per semester or $2.21 per school year.Published weekly except during vacations and

examlnation periods.

OFFICE TELEPHONE ......................... 7-1278

BOB STARR...................... 44.............EDITORTrailer Camp Telephone 44444

RITA CUNINGHAM .......... M........_..........MANAGING EDITOREvergreen Hall Telephone 69334

MILLEN DARNELL ....... _....................BUSINESS MANAGE1621 Vinton Telephone 2-532

BUCK LOONEY ........................._...BUSINESS ASSISTANT164 S. M cLean Teepone 7-041

Ann Walker ............ ..................... (Copy EditorMary France Reese .... _._ ........ News EditorBlU Boyce ................................... port EditorNancy Hill .. ...................................... Society EditorREPORTERS ............................. Bob Matthewa, Emily Jefferson,

Ben Shawhan. Joan Stewart, Duty Anderson. Sueand Nancy Carrll. Winifred Glass.

CIRCULATION MANAGER ..................... ..-....... Se PingreeCOPY STAF ........................... Winifred Glass, Betty Lou Wood,

Jimmy Dee Watson. Elms Lee Wyie, Andrew PappasFEATURE WRITERS ........... Bob Craven, Jimmy Cobb, Vivienne

Chilton. Ranelie Littleton. Bob Whitesde. Fred LinkPHOTOGRAPERS .............._Jimmy Springfield. Bill Brasleton

Editorially SpeakingNo Money-Less Paper

Just about this time every year TheSou'wester's Jonah rears its ugly head. Weare referring to the financialsituation.

Due to an utter lack of response fromadvertisers, it has become necessary thisyear, as last, to cut the size of the newspaperto keep from dropping from view into thewell known hole.

We are sorry. The editorial staff of thispublication would much prefer to publish anewspaper, but no can do. However, we candevote our earnest efforts into making thesmaller size more pleasing to our readersby improving the quality of what goes intoprint.

In the course of change, it is necessary todrop out several regular features. If yourfavorite gets the axe, let us know. We wantto please the majority without alienatingthe minority, so let us know.

Of course some fancy dressing which hasbeen.so evident in some of our news stories

heretofore will have to 'go. Stories will beshortened, but none of the facts will be with-held.

Our inalterable policy of impartiality willbe continued.

Look Before You VoteWe do not feel it necessary to remind you

that student body elections are to be tomor-row. Even if you haven't been to chapel orhave failed to notice the campaign postersplastered all over the campus, we don't be-lieve you could have picked up this paperwithout seeing the story spread out all overthe first page.

So this is just a note to remind you (asyou have been reminded before a thousandtimes) that student body elections are aserious buiness. So stop to think. Look overthe qualifications of the candidates. Decidewhether or not the. candidate is capable ofperforming the duties of the office for whichhe is running. Forget about personalities.Vote for the beet man, not the best looking.

6REIIDERS &SvQuestion of the week: What do

you think of the recent April FoolEdition?

ELISE HUDSON, Junior; Ithought that the April Fool editionwas rather clever, but, on thewhole, I was not overly impressedwith it. I have seen several thatwere cuter. (Editor's note: Seenany prettier ones?)

MARILYN GREEN, Junior; Ithink the April Fool issue thisyear was all right, but not tooconvincing in theme or handling.

ANN LILE; I thought it wasmarvelous. I'm scared to say any-thing about the dictatorship setup by President Rhodes, but I dowant to say I thought the descrip-tion of the Lair was extremelyclever.

MARY LOU WILLIFORD, Cash-ier in the Lair; Let it suffice tosay: I've seen better. (Ed. note:With glasses, perhaps).

ERLENE DOWNS; I have noexperience in journalism and Ihesitate to criticise harshly. How-ever, I think that there was a littletoo much of the same thing andI don't think that the humor wasparticularly outstanding.

-0--

Black Ticket .(Continued from Page 1)

the Commercial Appeal, a memberof the Lynx staff, and was as-sociate editor of The Sou'wester'last year.

LEE McLEAN, Commissionerof Religious Activities: is a mem-ber of the Honor Council, presidentof the Men's Pan, was a represen-tative to the CUC as a freshman,and was financial head of thisyear's April Fool Carnival.

Sou'wester EditorNANCY HILL, Commissioner of

Social Activities: is Society Edi-tor of The Sou'wester, a member ofApril Fool Dance Committee, hasbeen on the Homecoming DanceCommittee for two years, is a mem-ber of SABA and STAB, and waschairman of SABA and STAB ban-quets.

PAT COOPER, Commissioner ofUndergraduate Women: is secre-tary of Women's UndergraduateBoard, is a member of the Stu-dent Council, has been a member ofthe Women's Dorm Board for twoyears, and a faculty stenographerfor two years.

CHARLES PING, Senior classpresident: has been a member ofthe Honor Council for three years,is vice-president of the MinisterialClub, a member of the CUC andthe "S" Club, and a two year letter-man in football.

Was CheerleaderROY PAGE, Junior class presi-

dent: was president of his Fresh-man class, was captain of cheer-leaders in 1949, and is an officerin Kappa Alpha.

BOB CRUMBY, Sophomore classpresident: is a' member of theHonor Council, a football letterman,and a member of the "5" Club.

Freshman Class WillHold VespersSunday

The Freshman Class will holdvesper services this Sunday, April23, at five o'clock in Hardie Audi-torium. Bill Duffey, class president,will give the invocation. The South-western Singers, acting as thechoir, will sing "Say Ye to theRighteous" and "The Paper Reedsby the Brook."

The Reverend A. W. Dick, Pas-tor of the Second PreeabyterlanChurch of Memphis, will deliverthe sermaon entitled "The Teats ofCondut"

Red Ticket ...(Continued from Page 1)

Bill Sparks was presented as the

Red choice for the vice-presidency

and Jeanne Roberds for secretary.

Qualifications of the variouscandidates and the offices they areseeking are:

BUNN; president; is a memberof ODK, received ODK's "outstand-ing sophomore" award, is a mem-ber of CUC, was president of hisSophomore class and vice-presidentof his Freshman class, and is apast president of the InternationalRelations Club.

SPARKS, vice-president: mem-ber of ODK, letterman in footballand baseball, member of "S" Club,co-captain of football team in 1949.

STAB PresidentROBERDS, secretary: is presi-

dent of STAB, vice-president ofChi Omega, secretary of Juniorclass, publicity chairman for CUC,

De Rerum NaturaBy BOB CRAVEN

In this great and noble age when baseball fanscommit suicide because their team doesn't win, andwhen a college prof writes his doctor's thesis on theBurlesque, I wonder if we really appreciate thethings of lasting value that come out of our age.For example, the numerous books that are beingwritten on popular psychology. Have you everstopped to consider what effect these might have onfuture ages. On the Fairy Story of 1990, forinstance.

The tale of Little Red Riding Hood and the BigBad Wolfe might begin something like this:

"Once upon a time there was a beautiful littlegirl who went through the forest every day to visither grandmother. Now this was obviously becauseof the extreme Oedipus complex the poor creaturewas suffering from, which caused her to have anobsession for visiting her grandmother.

"Now this little girl always wore red, hence theycalled her little Red Riding Hood. But her attach-ment to red happened to be a result of the fact thatwhen she was a baby her extrulminary pineal glandwas subjected to the influence of the twitching ofher father's red eyebrows."

student counselor, member of Wom- And it might continue somewhat in the followingen's Undergraduate Board, mem- fashion:ber of the Elections Commission, "But little Red Riding Hood would have nothingand was named outstanding sopho- to do with the Wolf she met in the forest, becausemooe by Torch. she was aware of his nymphomaniacal tendencies.

GERRY BUGBEE, Commission- Now this had a disastrous effect on his super-ego,er of Athletics: president of Men's to say nothing of what it did to his Id. So he wentIntramural Board, member of In- hopping off ahead of Red Riding Hood and reachedtramural Board for three years and grandmother's house first.outstanding participant in Intra- "Entering the house, he gave way to the sup-mural athletics, and vice-president pressions that had lain so long in his subconsciousof Sigma Nu. and choked the old girl. This was because when he

Sou'wester Staffer was three years old he wanted to choke his oldROBERT WHITESIDE, Commis- maid aunt!"

sioner of Publications: is Sou'west- And the story might be concluded in this way:er staff member, has written for "And so after consulting the village psychiatrist,Vanderbilt Hustler and Arkansas the Wolf and little Red Riding Hood decided itGazette, and edited high school would be best if they were married anyway. Fornewspaper and annual, obviously, what Red needed, what with her Oedipus

WAYNE TODD, Commissioner complex, was someone with an extremely possessiveof Religious Activities: is a mem- personality, which the Wolf's super-ego providedber of CUC, member of the Honor perfectly.Council, a pre-ministerial student,, "And so it was that they were married and livedand is president of the Westmin- happily ever after in sub-consciously wedded blissster Fellowship at Evergreen.(except, of course, for an occasional suppressed egoChurch. release)."

RAY BRYANT, Commissioner of - ---Social Activities: is vice-president .. . T . ,A

of Kappa Alpha, member of theHonor Council, member of Pan-Hellenic Council and Alpha ThetaPhi, and was named this year's

"outstanding sophomore" by ODK.Honor Council Member Election time is always an exciting period, and

MARY WOODS, Commissioner Southwesterners have been busy all this week on theof Undergraduate Women: presi- forthcoming student body elections. Believe it ordent of Women's Dorm Board, not, some of the excitement created on the campusmember of Honor council, CUC, ntan e W omn'sondrgrauntelBoad, about this time every year would put some of theand Women's Undergraduate Board,and a member of the Sou'wester national conventions to shame.staff. As a Sou'wester representative I had-a chance to

TED FOX, Senior class presi- sit in on both the Black and Red Conventions lastdent: has been number two man week, and some of the impromptu speeches deliveredon tennis team for three years by certain delegates for their candidates were up-and is all-around athlete. roarious. To wit: "You all know So and So. He has

sat around out here for three years doing nothing,ED WILLS, Junior class presi- but everyone who knows him knows that he is a good

dent: is vice-president of Sopho- old boy, and I think he would make a good candidatemore class, held the same office for such and such of a position."in his freshman class, and is a Or "We think a lot of Schmoe in Pi Omicron Zeta,member of the Elections Commis- and we would like to propose him as a candidate forsion. yes man to the president.

LOUIS WEBER, Sophomore On the whole, however, the conventions were con-cls rsdn:wsaceredrducted on a high plane, the eight balls fell by the

class president: was a cheerleader wayside, and both tickets came up with a good set ofand a member of last year's basket- candidates. The delegates to the conventions deserveball team, and was president of a pat on the back for a fine job of seeding the wheathis fraternity pledge class, from the chaff.

boas8 ":)WBI EQUIPMNT.,

Ix, Ib 'r me bat, -. eC___ubsY 'a a

In tomorrow's issue of the Tiger Rag, venerablepublication at that august institulon, Memphis State,will be a picture of several members of Sigma PhiEpsilon fraternity burning their pledge paddles in afirst move in a campaign to do away with that sortof hazing on the State campus.

Of course it's only a first move, but what aboutthat, you Southwestern frats. Are you going to letMemphis State beat you to that long step in thedirection of maturity just because they got a gradschool recently?

Report was that the band brought off afine concert the other night, but at the sametime we heard that several members of the rhythmsection were more concerned with making cer-tain that member of the audience were awareof their presence than in producing good music.

Forewarned is forearmed. The band has an-other performance cominig up oos,' and if thisdisgusting interplay Is repeated, It'll be abouttime to start calaIg a few names.

Pooe 2I

Apil 20, 1950THE SOUWESTER -

Ar . 190 Pas

Is On INTRAMURALSBy BILL BOYCE

Sports Editor

Sigma Nu, the defending champion, and SAE are atop the intra-mural softball standings, each with a record of two wins and nolosses. The two leaders played Monday afternoon to determine whowould enjoy undisputed possession of first place.

Last week four games were played. Kappa Alpha edged by PiKA8-7, due largely to a six run first inning. The Pikes kept peckingaway at this deficit, and finally caught up, only to fall behind onceagain. Roy Page, hurling for KA, gave up only three hits, but wastroubled by wildness. Chunk Ham-*let of KA slugged two home runsinto right field to pace the KA at-tack.

Also on Wednesday Sigma Nucaptured their second consecutivegame, by defeating hitherto un-beaten Kappa Sigma 6-5. KappaSig got off to a lead in the secondframe with a four-run outburst,but Forrest Flaniken set themdown in order after that until theseventh, when John Pyles' triplebrought in another run. Pyles wasthrown out at the plate trying tostretch his hit into a homer to endthe game. Red Wray and Lee Mc-Lean led the attack on GeorgeComes with two hits each, but Bub-ba Bowden got the longest blow,a booming fourbagger.

Friday afternoon SAE notched

their second victory, trouncing

ATO 24-6. SAE got thirteen hits

and benefitted by 17 walks. Eleven

runs in the second stanza iced the

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game for SAE. Alan Smith led the

SAE attack with four hits, includ-ing a double and a triple. Jasper

Templeton pitched a creditable

game, giving up five hits, three by

Sonny Christie, and seven walks.

The Independents forfeited to

Pi Kappa Alpha when they could

not field a team.

The badminton tournament hasbeen completed except for thefinals in the doubles division. Thetwo singles brackets, ATO and SAEsplit first and second places. In thenumber one division Ted Fox ofSAE repeated his earlier victoryover ATO Al Clemens to take thechampionship. Lloyd Smith of ATOcame back to defeat Beefy Dunna-vant twice in the finals of the sec-ond bracket to take first place inthat division.

In the finals of the doubles divi-sion are the SAE team of JackDoyle and Billy Pridgen opposingthe ATO combination of SonnyChristie and Bill Boyce. First placein the entire tournament depends onthis match. In third place isKA, and in fourth is Independents.

with every crowd - Coke belong,

Ask foreither m ... lathhw kae-mass tmean the same thing.

m m m samO uv oeY Om CoccCOtA COeMuw wCoca-C o 3oelh CompOs of MemPhs

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Baseball TeamWins, Loses

Takes Indians 26-13 InWild Scoring Spree

The Lynxcat baseballers spliteven in two games last week, out-slugging the Arkansas State Ind-ians 26-13 Tuesday, on the campus,

then dropping a close 10-5 decisionto Union Saturday in Jackson.

Tennis Team TakesMilisaps During TourGolfers Prepare For Loses Three GamesComing Matches In Past Week

Linksmen Trounce Wabash Southwestern's netmen had aAnd Alumni In Openers busy time last week, playing four

Imatches in six days, three on the

Righthander Jimmy SpringfieldI The Southwestern golfers restedstarted on the hill for Southwest-ern against Arkansas State, butran into trouble in the first inningas the Indians got off to a sevenrun lead. Billy Pridgen replacedSpringfield and pitched the rest ofthe way. Meanwhile the Lynx batsbegan to speak with unaccustomedvigor, as three runs crossed theplate in the first inning, sevenmore in the third, and an almostincredible ten in the fourth, giv-ing the Lynx a 20-9 lead afterfour frames. Six more were addedin the seventh for good measure.In all, five Indian "pitchers" werepounded for a total of 26 bingles,and five Arkansas State errors aid-ed the massacre.

Saturday against Union it wasa different story, as the Lynxcould get to Fred Baker for onlyeight hits. Springfield was againthe starter for Southwestern andthe Lynx gave him a two runcushion in the opening stana. Hecouldn't hold it, though, and wastouched for a single tally in thesecond and three more in the third.The Bulldogs knocked Springfieldout of the box with four more inthe fourth. Jack Doyle relieved onthe mound and gave up two runsin the fifth, then settled down tohurl shutout ball the rest of theway. Southwestern got single runsin the third and sixth, then almosttied the game in the eighth witha four run burst. A walk and hits

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last week, and got ready for four

tough matches coming up this

week. Yesterday they met Ole Miss,

today they will take on the Mem-phis State linksmen, and Mondaythey will go down to Oxford for areturn match with Ole Miss. Thefollowing Wednesday they will en-gage Memphis State again.

The team was impressive in de-feating Wabash in the season'sopener 14 1/2-3 1/2, and kept intrim last week by winning from agroup of Southwestern alumni, in-cluding former state championJack Walton 14 1/2-12 1/2.

Despite this showing, the Lynxwill probably rate the underdog'sposition against the Rebels andTigers, both of whom defeatedSouthwestern last season. Onlythree more matches remain on theslate after these four contests.Jack Hudgins, Cullen Johnston,

road. The squad was defeated byLSU and Tulane, whipped Mill-saps, and then dropped a close oneto Western Michigan in their homeopener.

Monday in Baton Rouge thepowerful LSU aggregation defeat-ed the Lynx to the tune of 7-2.Eldon Roark, Jr., Southwesternnumber one man, trounced RogerRichardson of LSU 6-2, 6-0, andTed Fox, number two, won fromBeverly Covington 6-1, 6-4, for theonly Lynxcat triumphs.

The squad moved on to New Or-leans Tuesday for a joust withTulane, among the nation's leaderslast season. The Greenies, pacedby National Intercollegiate Cham-pion Jack Tuere and Dick Mouled-ous, blanked Southwestern 7-0 asexpected. Closest match of the daywas produced by Judd Willifordand Tulane's Walker Harris, withHarris coming out on top by 7-5,7-5.

Omar Smith, Reynolds Beal, Don Southwestern went up to Jack-Raiier, and Howard Lammons son, Miss., Wednesday, and rolledmake up the 1950 golf team for over Millsaps 5-2. The squad show-Southwestern. edup well all down the line, al-

though number one man Roark was

by Bill Allen, Roy Gwin, Doyle, defeated. As in the Tulane en-and Earl Hays accounted for the.gagement, the full nine matchesfour tallies. Baker finally got the were not played due to Millsaps'side out and then blanked the Lynx having an imcomplete squad.

1 The first outing on home soilin the ninth to end the game. Gwinled the Southwestern offense with occurred Saturday against the tour-two hits in five trips to the plate. ing Western Michigan team. The

visitors reversed last year's decisionThe Southwestern nine will tray-' by eking out a 5-4 victory over the

el to Jackson, Mississippi, this Lynx.weekend to meet- the Milsaps Three more matches are on tapMajors in a two game series Fri- this week. Today Southwestern willday and Saturday. Next Thursday meet Ole Miss in the first of athey will try to repeat their open- two game series, and tomorrow willing day victory over the 2584th come the first of two matches withAir Force Base. The team now has Memphis State. Both will take placea record of two wins in three on the Southwestern campus. Mon-games. day the team will travel to Oxford

to take on the Rebels again.

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433 MADISON AVENUE

MEMPHIS, TENN.

"It Pays To Play"

LAWSON-CAVETTE SPORTINGGOODS COMPANY

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University ParkCleaners

613 N. McleonPhone 7-5851

After Frat. Meeting, Meet at

ADOLPH BRISAhITSCAFE

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Phone 48-7622

The Rhythm and Romance of

BILLY BISHOPand his

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at the

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-"--

II

Page 3April 20, 1950 THE SOUWESTER

SOCIALNOTES

Kappa Delta'sHold WhiteRose Ball

Annual Event Held InFargason Saturday

Kappa Delta Sorority held its

annual White Rose Ball in Farga-

son Field House Saturday night.Colie Stoltz and his orchestra play-ed from nine to twelve.

The walls of the gym were cov- 0

ered with white roses and greenand white balloons featuring the Zeta s Get New Housesorority colors. The ceiling was Last Monday was a long awaitedhung with huge cartwheels of white day for Zeta Tau Alpha's Betaroses and greenery entwined around Sigma Chapter. The Zetas heldthe trellises and canopy. their first meeting in their new

During the leadout members and lodge. For four years they havetheir escorts came through giant had to meet in dormitory roomsKD letters to form a diamond, the and the basement of Voorhies.sorority symbol, in the center of Everyone is invited to drop bythe dance floor. Gloria Brown sang and see the new lodge, but the of-"KD Girl" as Ann Brown retiring ficial House Warming will not bepresident, presented Marianna until after the Zeta StardustGracey, new president, with a bou- Dance on April 29. A meeting ofquet of white roses. the Memphis Pan-Hellenic Council

Following the dance Jeanne Pat-.and a party for Zeta alumnae are

terson entertained members and scheduled for next week.their escorts at a breakfast at herhome. From there members wentto Ann Brown's house for a slum- 1 /eGeLEANERber party. I BACHELOR LAUNDRY

Officers and their escorts were: Let a S'wester Alumnus Serve You

Marianna Gracey, president, with Serving Est and North Memphis3436 Summer Phone 48-8066

Wayne Deupree; Betty Nanz, vice- P 4

president, with Linn Jones; ThelmaNichols, secretary, with Bob Allen;Marion Neudecker, treasurer with DR. NICK SAYS:Jimmy Williamson; Mary Woodsmembership chairman with Fred Make yourself at homeEpp; Julia Skinner, editor with at theBen Dewbre, Belle Fuller socialchairman with Bob Whiteside.

Chaperons were Professor and SOMrs. Gordon Southard, Professor GRILLand Mrs. Joe Otis Embry, Profes-sor Raymond Hill, Professor JulianNail, Professor David Sprunt and 635 N. McLLANNeumon Leighton.

Drive-InRestaurant

2842 Poplar

11-L

-6171

-.--- I .,.

Chi 0 Holds InitiationOf Seventeen Pledges

Kappa Beta Chapter of ChiOmega Sorority has announced theinitiation of seventeen new mem-bers last week. They are AnneMarie Davis, Rita Cuningham, JaneSwain, Virginia Klinke, Betty JoCarter, Jen Covington, BabbieMorris, Eleanor Brown, Betty Mar-ton, Anne Collins, Joanne Powers,Virginia Fullenwider, Ann Turner,Patsy Junkin, Joan Smith, RamelleLittleton, and Florence Batchelor.

At a dinner honoring the pledgesthe following awards were made:best pledge, Rita Cuningham;scholarship cup, Anne Marie Davis,honorable mention, Eleanor Brown;best pledge scrapbook, Betty Mar-tin; Model Initiate, FlorenceBatchelor, honorable mention,Joanne Powers.

Tri-Delta Initiates SadieHawkins DayApril 14

The three etimes Delta's cameout with a new event for South-

westerners last week, a Sadie

Hawkins Day celebration, held

April 14.

Fraternities and sororities per-ticipated in typically Dogpatchraces, a three-legged race, a waterrace, q maze race, a tincan race,and an obstacle race. Sigma Nu andKappa Delta won prizes in the Peabody in honor of the twenty-competition, fifth birthday of Southwestern's

After the races an informaldance was held in the gym.

A fifty cents admission wascharged and cokes and hot dogswere sold. Proceeds went to theTri-Delta Scholarship Fund.

-0---

Tri Delts Hold Chapter Day

Saturday, April 15, Delta Delta

Delta held a Chapter Day cele-

bration combined with a tea for thefaculty. Mrs. Lyle Sawyer, firstpresident of Delta Psi Chapter,gave an account of the founding ofthe Southwestern chapter. DianneDennison, historian, read an ac-count of the year's events.

The refreshments were preparedby the Mother's Club and alliancechapter of the sorority.

Kappa Omciron Chapter. Mrs. Ed-mund Talbot of New Orleans, firstvice-president of the national soror-ity will be the principal speaker.

AOPi District Day is held everyother year with the four chaptersalternating as hosts.

Pe.4Th O'WSE

EVERY DAY THOUSANDSARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS

SMOKEBYOUR O)saystAMTS H RDAW

Armiprw Tob arYFomer

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youS*oi 70NU U R . ---- "

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The AromaTells You...

We tobacco farmers know thatwhen tobaccos smell milder theysmoke milder. That's how smokerscan know that the mild, ripe to-baccos Chesterfield buys from meand hundreds of other farmers

will taste better, smoke cooler andmuch milder.

That's why I've smokedChesterfield for 15 years.

(EIOND)

and enjoy moresmoking pleasure

than any ethercigarete can

give you. /

MILDER DTHE BEST ^CIGARETTE FORYOU TO "SMOKE

AOPi Will CelebrateDistrict Day Here

AOPi's from Arkansas State,

Vanderbilt, and U. T. will meet

on the Southwestern Campus with

members of the local chapter to

celebrate AOPi's Mid-South Dis-

trict Day tomorrow and Saturday.

The celebration will be climaxed

by a Saturday noon banquet at the

Page 4

Propriety.....Definitely essential in alldetails of good stationeryl

" TOO F'So/ course!

s. C. looF a CO.. I93-203 MADI3ON AVE.. MEMPHIS

II TRI-STATE PRESS, INC.188 Jefferson Ave. Phone 5

Printers of

PUBLICATIONS OF THE BETTER CLASS-Including This One!nun"

THE SOUWESTER April 20, 1950

Five Students Pledged ByGreeks This Week

Two fraternities and one sororityhave announced the pledging offive students. Ann Taylor Walker,

copy editor of The Sou'wester, was

pledged to Delta Psi Chapter of

Delta Delta Delta Sorority April12. Pi Kappa Alpha pledged Al-fredo Brigola April 11.

Alpha Epsilon Chapter of KappaAlpha Order pledged Bob Palmer,Bob Florence, and Omar Smith onApril 11 and initiated Charlie Sul-liven on April 16.

-0 --

Fond Mother: "Yes, Bobby is

taking French and algebra. Say

something to Mrs. Jones in algebra,

dear."

TOWNE, :rW