I i. Countryside "Chief" McBee immediately went into

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1 s I love Vol. LXIV, No. 20 O. G. Elects Presdent Ronne Palmer Takes Poston The Order of Gownsmen n last week's electons chose Ronne Palmer as presdent, Kenneth "Skp" Barrett as vce-presdent, and George Chapel Palmer, ATO, s a Baker Scholar from Jacksonvlle, Fla. He s vcepresdent of hs fraternty and a member of Blue Key and Omcron Delta Kappa. Holdng rank of second leutenant n AF ROTC unt, also an offcer of Arnold A cety. He has lettered n football and track, s a member of "S" Club, and s proctor of Barton Hall. He on Honor Councl, has worked German Club, and s a member of Red Rbbon and of Wellngtc Barrett, PGD, has served as s tary and treasurer of hs frate track teams, and s a member of "S" Club. He has been secretary of Cadet Club, s a second leutenant n AF ROtTC, and a member of Arnold Ar Socety. Barrett has partcpated n German Club, SVFD, Chor, Red Rbbon, Hghlanders, Elte Flght, and Saber Drll teams. He h also been on Purple staff. Chapel, KS, s busness manager for Purple. He has served on puband for Independents. He s a member of German Club, Spansh Club, Acolytes' Guld, Band, Chor, Cadet Club, and Englsh Speakng G. F Glchrst Returns to Post Dr. Glbert F. Glchrst, assstant professor of poltcal scence who has been on leave of absence for four years, plans to return to Unversty next Dr. Glchrst was granted a General Educaton Fellowshp to Johns Hop kns and receved hs degree re. He was n awarded a Fulbrght Scholarshp to study n London, where h has been for last two years. H* graduated from Sewanee n 1949, ant when he returns next year he wll teach poltcal scence and hstory. Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, who has been gone for a year on leave of ad, wll poltcal s ; department 'Goaf Humor Edtor Makes New Promse Jm Scott, humor edtor of The Mountan Goat, has announced that Sprng humor edton of publcaton wll be out "sometme ths week." Scott and edtor Mason Morrs have promsed that ths edton, whch wll contan about thrty pages, wll be "one of best ever." Calendar Tru 19 E. Q. B. meetng at home of R. L. Petry. Speaker: Harry E. Clark. Frday, Aprl 20 Sunday School teachers meetng. Saturday, Aprl 21 Cemetery Cleanup and Pcnc sponsored by Assocaton for Preservaton of Tennessee Antqutes. Monday, Aprl 23 4:00 p.m. Englsh Speakng Unon- Shakespeare meetng. Publc s nvted. Tuesday, Aprl 24 Sewanee Cnema Guld: "The Affar Blum," a German flm. The Offcal Organ uf Students of The Unversty of South SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, APRIL 18, 1956 Seres No. 1,191 Watchful Resdents Nab Hub-Gap Theves n Act Sprng n By Sewanee appears to be season for stealng thngs. A week ago last Sunday nght, Rchard Dezell, a student n college, and Heyward Ggnllat, an SMA cadet, were walkng from Unversty Lbrary to vst Helen Ann Fasck, 17, who lves across street from Academy. As y approached Fasck home, y heard, amdst a chorus of neghborhood dogs, several metallc noses. Walkng closer, y dscovered three uncouth ndvduals tously at hub ca car. Quckh t.km; Helen Ann, who w TOMMY KIRBY-SMITH on Fasck' n whole st-» tell Helen Ann busy entertan- ng a gentleman caller fr street "Chco" Leal had been derng what all at, dogs were barkng and was qute naturally alarmed hear that three thugs were assaultng famly vehcle. After an ndecsve nterlude, durng whch Dezell and Ggnllat dehated wsdom of gvng chase to theves, Helen Ann announced that she ddn't care what y dd, but she was gong. Havng ably resolved ssue, fearless Fasck- who subsequently reported that she had never before drven at nght, and had never drven more than forty mles an hour got car keys, and. accompaned by her recreant cohorts, set out n hot pursut of burglars who by ths tme had fnshed burglng and had retred from scene. Dead End Chase After a har-rasng rde half-way to Monteagle, everybody decded that perhaps y hadn't gone that way after all. So Fasck wheeled car around, and came back nto Sewanee just n tme to see hoodlums pull out from road n front of St. Luke's. Ths tme chase led m out to Unversty Farm road, whch comes to a dead end after about fve mles. Knowng ths, pursuers decded to wat n a drveway at Sewanee end of road, snce vllans' vehcle was bound to come back that way. In earler part of chase, y hnd been able to dentfy crmnals' car as a lght green two-door Ford sedan; and whle watng fo t to reappear, y got a pencl and paper ready to wrte down lcense number. After a few mnutes car hove back nto sght and chase was Dezell Attempts Capture A steady stream of traffc forced both cars to stop at hghway, and Dezell, just now gettng nto sprt of thng, jumped out to try to drag one of brgands from r automoble. Unfortunately, doors were locked; and, as traffc went past, car began to move. After runnng several feet t became obvous to Dezell that he could not keep up wth car, but t must have put fear of God nto theves just to see hm npng a Itnsde car fo few.steps. At any rate, y wasted n gettng out of town. After drvng part way down Mountan towards Cowan, crme-stoppers gave up, came back, and called Sherff Hayden McBee, gvng hm descrpton of car, ts occupants, number. McBee Scours Countrysde "Chef" McBee mmedately went nto acton, and began to scour county for culprts. As he scoured past Sewanee depot, he notced a lonely young man standng n shadows. When asked f he had seen a lght green Ford lonely young man sad (Contnued on page 3) Sgma Nu Sponsors Segregaton Talks Four Faculty Members Present Vared Vews By JOHN FLEMING Sgma Nu Fraternty sponsored a panel dscusson on topc of segregaton, whch was held Wednesday nght, Aprl II, n Unversty Audtorum. Four members of Unversty faculty read papers followed th of dscusson. spects of segregaton ssue, and an open queston perod Dr. H. Malcolm Owen, charman o 'he department of bology n Col lege, presented a paper enttled "Genetcs and Indvdual." Dr. Owen ponted out that race s merely evolutonary effect of envronment workng through heredty. Race has no relaton whatsoever to ntellectual or moral capacty of ndvdual. Dr. Owen stressed that all men must be regarded as ndvduals, each wth hs own partcular potentaltes. Segregaton s undesrable, he concluded, because on bass of false general ory, t denes to ndvduals of 'he Negro race opportunty of realzng r own ndvdual potental- Chrsttm Stand Is Love Chaplan Davd B. Collns spoke on "The Chrstan and Segregaton." The offcal poston of Chrstan Church, hstorcally and as expressed by every major denomnatonal and ecumencal last ffty years, s that judgments of ndvduals based upon race alone are wrong However, dffcultes of segregaton queston n South today must be faced by Chrstan as n ndvdual. The prmary responsblty of Chrstan s to follow hs vocaton of love, for t s only n sprt of Chrstan ; that great dffcultes of problem can be over- The Rev. Dr. Wlford O. Cross, actng professor of Church hstory n Semnary, remnded near-capacty audence that bass for Anglo- Saxon legal system s consent of people under legslaton. In legslatve nature of Supreme Court's decson aganst segregaton, re s a conflct between wrtten law and customs of a regon. To make Supreme Court's acton n any sense effectve, Dr. Cross sad, consent of people of South must be ganed. The Negro hmself, largely through hs economc power, can do a great deal to acheve ths. Dr. emphaszed that postve role d lcense ( Church \ brng about people gradually. Statstcs Prove Retard; Dr. John B. Dcks, sor of physcs, read a ng queston of segregaton from practcal standpont. He produced st tstcs demonstratng that n nstances of publc school ntegraton on ju (Contnued on page 3) Cheston Asks Federal Ad The Unversty of South may soon be recpent of a new forestry research center to be set up n Tennessee. M-. Charles E. Cheston, professor and charman of department of forestry here, appeared before Senate Appropratons Sub-Commttee on March 16 n behalf of project. Mr. Cheston sad, n hs speech, "It s n nterest of Tennessee that I urge you to support $465,000 Forest Research bll sponsored by Forest Farmers Assocaton, Arkansas Wood Products Assocaton, groups fom Tennessee, and groups from seven or sourn states. In ths bll s $50,000 earmarked for a Forest Servce Center n Tenessee. There are no Forest Servce Research Centers n Tennessee, although every or sourn.state has er one or two." The need for such a center s great, as Mr. Cheston ponted out. The center s needed to mprove forest products, to nterest landowners n r forests, and to ncrease forest value. Research s needed to elmnate poor trees now crowdng our forests and to fnd ways to mprove our low grade hardwood trees. The forestry research centers now n South are located n Msssspp, Arkansas, Lousana, Florda, Alabama, and Texas. The expermental staton whch serves Tennessee s at New Or- Faculty Passes On OG Moton At Aprl 9 meetng of Order of Gownsmen, a moton was defeated whch would have removed requrements for wearng gowns on Suna later date, faculty passed uton proposed by Order of Gownsmen to change O.G. meetngs to Wednesday and Thursday mornngs at 10, or 11 o'clock. Durng perod of meetngs, Gownsmen wll be excused from class attendance, and no examnatons wll be scheduled. The new meetng tmes wll become effect l ; of) pendng offcal approval of system by Order of Gownsmen; and program wll be placed on an expermental bass for one semester. The faculty also passed a resoluton, effectve mmedately, declarng that oss of O.G. membershp wll autcally deprve a student of optonal class attendance prvlege. Law School Dean To Lecture Here Dean John Wade, of Law School of Vanderblt Unversty, wll be at Sewanee tomorrow, Thursday, Aprl 19, to address an open audence n Room 229 of Walsh Hall at 2:30 pjn. rle wll speak on " practce of law, he study of law, sourn law schools, and Vanderblt Law School n partcular." Dean Wade wll gve Vanderblt Law School entrance test to, and hold ntervews wth, any junors or senors so desrng. The afternoon meetng s open to publc.

2 1 publc wll contnue t Phys Ed Can Be Saved Mr. Jones' edtoral n last week's Purple enttled "Wth Apologes to ROTC" seems to deserve some modfcaton and furr dscusson. We agree wth hm that physcal educaton set-up at Sewanee s not too benefcal n ts present state, but we certanly do not feel that because of ths t should be abolshed altoger. Somethng does seem to be lackng n Sewanee's phys ed program, and we beleve that ths somethng s manly a program. Mr. Jones' descpton of typcal "gym" class attemptng to use already over-crowded physcal educaton facltes and half-heartedly "workng ou t" s ndcatve of need for mprovement. In Unversty catalogue we see four men lsted as nstructors under department of physcal educaton, yet we seldom see se men "nstructng" phys ed classes. It s true that perhaps r man functon s to coach varsty athletcs, but surely y would be expected to do somethng more n Sewanee's "non-subsdzed" sports arrangement We wanee 's coaches n phys ed classes, a better and more effcent program wll be on way. On postve sde of ths queston, we feel that a program of requred physcal educaton s very mportant to content of lberal arts. Most of Mr. Jones' statements prove only that present system at Sewanee s nadequate, whch we agree wth. Hs sole argument aganst an mproved system s that "concentraton" n some partcular sport s not possble n a school sze of Sewanee, but he does not prove ths pont. We feel that a small school such as ours should make t much easer for one to develop an ablty n one or two sports, because of possblty for recevng personal nstructon n rules and "fner ponts" of game from qualfed teachers; and ths would certanly not be possble n a class of 100 stu- Wth an mproved physcal educaton system, we feel that Sewanee men would receve a fuller and more thorough development. The great classcal phlosophers have held that cult- feel that nstructon whch se men could vaton of ones physcal body s of extreme mportance, and ths tenet s stll generally recog- gve n placng more emphass on development of personal ablty n one or two sports nzed among most people today. Mr. Jones would be nvaluable. It may be that Unversty's arrangement wth se four men does for physcal educaton, and ths s perhaps true; makes pont that re s lttle nterest here not nclude personal nstructon of gym classes; but we feel that ths dsnterest les n poor but, f ths s so, t seems that Unversty program, and not n physcal educaton tself. s makng a very half-hearted attempt to provde adequate nstructon for ts requred phys re s much to be sad for developng one- Most students of lberal arts wll admt that Of self physcally, lookng to both present and future enjoyment. Some knowledge and ablty who do< ; partcpate ;. The "advanced" n sports or at least an enthusasm for one or phys ed students, who a usually placed n two partcular games seems to be a "part of charge of gym classes, seer to do all that s excertanly not very to a lberal educaton. We feel that aver- whole man," and thus a necessary adjunct pected of m; but ths much, and contrbutes ve lttle toward one's age Sewanee student would welcome ths opportunty to "drag hmself out of hs homey Ed Duggan and Tom Thagard personal achevement n athletc development. On whole, t seems that we need more actual nstructon n phys ed classes, and ths week," f he knew that he would really beneft dormtory room three valuable afternoons a A Bold Peasantry of course requres both competent teachers and reby. Mr. Jones feels that because present system s poor, physcal educaton should adequate equpment. Wth new gymnasum ''We conclude that n feld of publc educaton doctrne of 'separate but equal' has and "whte trash," as well as cultural dffer- nherent dfferences between upper class whtes soon to be completed, and wth possbly a new be done away wth entrely; we feel that t arrangement for closer partcpaton of Se- should be mproved and strengned. J.H.W. no place. Separate educatonal facltes are nherently unequal." On May 17, 1954, Su- Legslaton cannot change ths. ences between Jews and Roman Catholcs. preme Court unanmously overruled precedent of 1896 decson by same Court, gonzed by outsde pressure beng appled Many Sourners are suspcous and anta- and Plessy v. Ferguson rulng was taken to a problem whch exsts n most of naton. from statute books forever. The nne gentlemen n black based r votes on abstract est crtcs. The Detrot News, one of Mchgan's They seem to doubt sncerty of r loud- Done In Placd Good Wll prncple of "nequalty of ntangble," whch largest papers, ran an artcle on nhuman The e alternate we are left to assume s nferor feelng that treatment of one Aurne Lucy on front recaton to Sgma Nus for often a complete breakdown of coma regme of slence. Ths, f posceved by learnng n a group where r com- 16 and word "Negro" used only once! Soapy pettoners, mnors of Negro race, re- page, whle a Detrot race rot was put on page sponsorng panel dscusson on segregaton last Wednesday. The ntellgent, realstc approaches of speakers and alert and snsble, s a stuaton even more dangerous. Both plex socal problems and common character nstncts were understood and more easly solved dstrcts of Detrot, formed for convenence and Wllams lves n one of three segregated of se stuatons are obvously undesrable. cere partcpaton of audence demonstrated n schools admnstered and taught by members of r race. Could an mmature colored Governor Harrman was one of loudest as a recognton of dfferent Ner ever offers anythng towards cultural standards. soluton of a problem; ndeed, t cannot, for one that grass roots ssues of racal queston can be approached by ntellgent people of varyng persuasons n placd good wll. There chld who had been corrected by a whte teacher pursues a course usually far removed from be more motvated to learnng than colored Alabama to quell "race" rots, and yet he was no vtuperaton, no anmosty; no professors resgned; nobody was hanged n effgy. The ssue by tryng to abolsh t through wsh- same cultural background and thoughts? Oppo- a unon-backed strke at a Lockshed factory, real aspects of ssue whle or avods chld who s corrected by a person sharng refused to send hs own state troops to control only apparent "mood" of meetng was one ful thnkng. Only through moderate and ntellgent nvestgaton can any sgnfcant acheve- bond of common understandng among teachers was out of control. The NA..A.C.P. has become stes attract only n laws of physcs. The whch local law enforcement offcer sad of ntense and sncere desre to be nformed and to dscuss queston of segregaton ntellgently. Of course most of us at Sewanee, ssue. The tone of panel dscusson last voluntary assocaton of oppostes can only ac- equalty before all. It now functons as a hghment be made n soluton of a major socal and chldren s basc for an educaton, and outspoken and radcal n ts attempts to brng by vrtue of our ntellgence, real or magned, Wednesday ndcated that Sewanee has made complsh lastng bond of humanty. Integraton should start where mnds are broader and wth lght and not fre. Its "sacrfce geared pressure group whch s only concerned are above se cruder manfestatons of our nablty to approach racal queston sanely. Many on Mountan hope that more panel deas more logcally formed. Graduate schools on altar of Justce", Mss Lucy, pad ten ths all- mportant realzaton. The sgnfcant success of meetng was not dscussons of a smlar nature wll be held n n many states have allowed admttance of dollar fees wth hundred dollar blls and seemed ts lack of unbrdled passon but postve future. The topc of segregaton, although colored students, but vast majorty prefer to turn more of her concern to her mnk wraps of at present most obvous canddate, s by no equal and separate treatment of r own than to satsfacton of her ntellectual cur- Unfortunately, mportant means only one. There s seldom a paucty nsttutons. Mr. Justces, re s a great deal poltcal ssues are often characterzed er by of materal for pobtcal dscussons, and ths s of dfference between poltcal equalty and socal equalty. Ths cannot be seen from an vory up your own yard before you start on ours." Our word to our norrn crtcs s "clean wrong knd of group acton, or, often qute especally true n a camp; gnj as bad, by no group acton whatsoever. Fercely t s to be hoped that Se* tower or from behnd a teacher's desk. Try to ntegrate n "spaghett belt" of Chcago and New York and see f folk wear elements dssemnate manfest : The "sourn" atttude remaned n passvty of "wat and see" after 1954 decson, palm branches. The pont to understand s that pcon, and dscord, vyng for fa- prasal n tl wth or volently partsan flls-cusslou and yet wthn a year a change as formdable people everywhere are happest n a habtat as Reconstructon Acts has forced many where r nterests are understood and r former moderates to opposte sdes of deals are shared. Any crtcsm dsegregaton street. The average sourner feels :ted southward should be logcal and unbased that he was condemned wthout rght of Abbo's Scrapbook d not n sermons or edtorals. Sellng papers counsel, a far tral, or beng confronted by II never solve problem. Let modewtnesses aganst hm. Ths person cannot, The most strange fact, though most certan n nature, s unequal development accumulated and achevements, cvlzed man has become at all worthy n any degree to call hm- de ease small shoe on foot. It wll.es of South who have not been pushed should not, be forced to accept somthng more of contrary to hs soc; than persons human race. If we look back to early self cvlzed when we hurt realze shoe tedum and retard of growth of whom decson ages of manknd, such as we seem, n fant foot for a tme hstory and but t shall panfulness be of results our perceptons are sharpened Our dstance, to see m f we call up mage Many complement; lack of as to word to relatve ISouth s steps to accept decson. Be realstc for a of those dsmal "outsde" trbes n lake vllages, nsght nto or on race ssue n South of our long change, and gradual and understand that we must start progress.... wretched Great exst beaches scarcely equal to commonest materal needs, cuttng down treme forms and should be dscussed n most ex- lke great showng good ntentons mountans y trees of realty. slowly and panfully wth stone tools, hardly resst- Negro teachers could n m now. We have admtted prmary, secondary, and many qualfed terstrata of human graduate schools, not, at present, dscplne whte chldren Negroes to partcular progress; characterof lower number f and we ng attacks of huge, ferce anmals wthout who were aware of arbtrarness of r must ncrease ths regons resemble we are gong to lfe of culture, wthout lesure, wthout poetry, almost judgments. There are not adequate or equal control.mes rar our own rens. than present Some expermental lfe of wthout thought desttute of moralty, wth school facltes for whte chldren of schools could hghe] regons. only a sort of magc for relgon; and f we And be put a phlosophy whch on a voluntarly segregated bass, does South now, and how could anyone expect to not ceaselessly remember, whch and ths could be used to does not lay compare that magned lfe wth contnually gve actual Neg lfe groundwork for obtrude, a strong palpable system of ntegrated dfferences of of Europe now, we are overwhelmed at wde countes where blacks outnumber varous educaton of both races. parts, wll be a ory radcally false, whtes. contrast we can scarcely conceve ourselves to Could we expect our chldren or because t has omtted captal It realty.... be of same race as those n Negro chldren would be far dstance. to wse for beneft from us all to lsten to a class w! There used to be a noton not so much Walter Bagehot: The Englsh r oppostes wdely outnumber words of Woodrow Wlson m, before say ten we draw a to < Consttuton, fnal asserted as deeply mplanted, rar pervadngly Tme and educaton concluson: "Paternal wll show morals, morals enforced by central authorty at Washngton, that re latent than commonly apparent n poltcal phlosophy that n a lttle whle, perhaps ten years Georgb do not Bob Wrght Chuck Hamlton Chapel and cannot create vtal habts on methods of lfe unless Managng sustaned or so, all human bengs mght, wthout extraordnary applances, be brought to same Issue Edx Edtor by local opnon and Busness Manager purpose, local prejudc level. But when we see by The Sbwaneb Purple, panful hstory a nembc less supported r of Assocated by Collegate Press, Tennessee, every of manknd at what pont we Wednesday Wlson e would probably agree wth John Brght began, by what on perods. Subscrpton. e $3.00 per school year, $1.50 p when he told hs consttuency that "Force s slow tol, what favorable crcumstances, what red as second class matt jary 18, 1946, at post offce a Sewanee, Tennessee. not a remedy."

3 ROTC Cadets Make Flght To Sewart Eghteen Ar Force ROTC cadets from Unversty, accompaned by Captan George T. Gant, USAF, were arlfted by helcopter from recently completed Jackson -Myers Arport at Sewanee to Sewart Ar Force Base at Smyrna, Tenn., last Frday. The feld trp was made under auspces of AF ROTC department at Sewanee, n cooperaton wth Ar Force. Three gant, two-rotor Paseck H-21 helcopters arrved at Sewanee's Jackson-Myers Arport at 6:45 a.m. Followng a brefng by plots, group departed for Sewart at 7:45 a.m. Flyng at an alttude of approxmately 1,000 feet, and at a crusng speed of about 85 mles per hour, trp was completed n about 40 mnutes. The cadets were met on Sewart flght lne by Lt. Buchanan, Assstant Informaton Servces Offcer at Sewart, who brefed cadets. A bus was n used to transport group on ts tour of base. The facltes nspected ncluded flght lne, traner secton, arcraft engne functons, flght smulators, logstcs supply secton, and wear staton. Lunch was eaten at Offcers' feld raton mess. The group also nspected nterors of C- 119 and C-123 cargo carryng and troop transport planes. Ths arlft by helcopter marked frst tme such an operaton has been made from Sewanee arfeld. Completed last year at a cost of $75,000, and pad for by Federal government, arport has a 2800 by 200 foot turf runway. The $16,000 Percy Ellott Huger memoral hangar was recently completed. The hangar was fnanced by prvate donatons, and by grants from government and from Unversty of South. Named for two Sewanee armen who lost r lves n World War II, Jackson-Myers Feld s managed by Capt. W. F. Klne, USN, Ret. The Paseck helcopters were ploted by a plot and co-plot. Power n H-21's s furnshed by one 1,425 horsepower engne made by Wrght Arcraft Company. The length of arcraft s 52 feet, and heght s 16 feet. It has a maxmum speed of 138 mles per hour and a crusng speed of 104 mles per hour. AF ROTC students makng trp ncluded John Ells, group commander and leader of expedton, R. C. Rce, Jr., E. D. Godng, A. C. Mustard, Jr., H. F. Sherrod, J. L. Budd, H. W. Allen, G. D. Steber, R. C. Adams, G. A. Nelson, H. Rogers, L. T. Johnston, D. C. Lttler, M. S. Ingram, F. E. Kng, J. D. Canfll, H. T. Krby-Smth, Jr., D. F. Felmet, Jr., R. N. Ross, Jr., and Z. A. Coles. SN Sponsors Faculty Talks (Contnued from page 1) nor hgh school level and hgher, academc retardaton resulted. Ths ndcates, he suggested, that Negroes are not generally culturally advanced to pont where y can compete on equal grounds wth r whte neghbors. Untl Negro can demonstrate to whte man a sgnfcant cultural achevement n general, he cannot expect to overcome segregaton. After gvng r papers, all speakers entertaned random questons from audence. At end of queston perod refreshments were served whle many joned n nformal dscussons. Ralroad to Carry 'Sewanee'PulIman The Pullman car "Sewanee" s now reachng completon, and wll be chrstened by Mrs. Edward McCrady at Sewanee Depot on Aprl 28. The Pennsylvana Ralroad wll carry car after chrstenng. Ths wll be second "Sewanee" car n hstory of ralroad, and s so named largely because of nfluence of Mr. Frank R. Fortune, far of Rev. Frank V. D. Fortune, THE SEWANEE PURPLE, APRIL 18, 1956 Shakespeare Garden Plants Bloom Behnd Ellott Halt Behnd Ellott Hall s By BILL HAMILTON a beautful spot unfortunately not too well-known to student body. It s here that Sewanee Garden Club has ts Shakes- Tbs ng plants mentoned n works of Shakespeare, was planned and executed as a cvc project. The garden was planned n 1951 as result of demolton of Vrgna Cottage, one of oldest frame houses on Mountan. The ste of ths cottage had turned nto an unfortunate eyesore and re was much agtaton for somethng to be done Members of Garden Club felt that y had answer to problem n a Shakespeare garden, but problem of fnance remaned a dffcult one to combat. They decded to nterest entre communty, ncludng fraterntes, n project to secure ad. Ph Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, and Sgma Alpha Epslon responded. Gardens of Shakespeare's day were formal and at tmes extremely complcated. In choce of a plan, a cottage garden smlar to Anne Hathaway's would have been smpler to make than a larger one; but, because of absence of a cottage for background, re would have been a lack of symmetry. A larger garden lke "New Garden" at Stratford would have been much too complcated. Because of fact that Elzabethan gardens contaned a larger number of flowers and herbs (many of whch were often qute rare and mported especally for owner of that partcular garden), t was decded to lmt plants to those actually mentoned by Shakespeare. The one excepton s prvet hedge, used to enclose gar- The late sprng vstor to garden, havng descended steps n rear of Ellott, s confronted by a path and two square sectons of thyme, a plant of mnt famly, and two rose bushes. On hs left, he wll see Chor To Sng Cherubn Mass Mr. Paul S. McConnell, drector of Unversty Chor, announced last Sunday that Requem by Cherubn wll be program for specal chor servce at Commencement, to be presented on nght of Sunday, June 10. The program s n honor of Tudor S. Long, professor and charman of Englsh department of Unversty, Uo wll ths It Purple Feature Edtor exotc Damask and on hs rght hstorcal York and Lancaster. As he proceeds southward to cent garden hs attenton s attracted by "curous knot," based on a d found n The Gardener's Labyrnth (publshed n 1571), and executed contrastng flowers. On er sde of "knot" s a panel of thyme, pan ses, and volets, wth a rose bush a sourn end of each, Wth hs gaze stll southward, vstor comes path and flanked by two more rose bushes; on hs left Persue de Gossert; and on hs rght Alba... York. Completng vstor's pcture s green prvet wth more roses and or plants gvng garden formalty of an ntrgung study n Matsushta Vsts School Vstng Sewanee last week was Dr. Matosh Matsushta, Presdent of St. Paul's Unversty n Tokyo. Currently fall. on a speakng tour n ths country, Dr. Matsushta came to Sewanee prmarly make arrangements for enrollnt of hs son at Unversty next Speakng n Thursday Chapel, Dr. Matsushta told of hs Unversty's rapd rse n student enrollment over last few years. He sad that, although hs campus space was rar nadequate, he hoped to see enrollment rse to 10,000 wthn next few years. He nvted any of hs lsteners who may vst Tokyo to frequent St. Paul's durng r stay. Dr. Matsushta, a graduate of St. Paul's, ganed hs Ph.D. degree at Columba Unversty. favorte composton, and he requested Cadet Lt. Col. Four Senors Receve Graduate Scholarshps By FAIRFIELD BUTT ar group of graduate scholarshp wnners has been announced by ODK, Arnold Ar Socety, and Red Schllng s a member of Blue Key, Professor Arthur B. Dugan, charman Rbbon. He has been treasurer and of Unversty's graduate scholar- Dck Brggs, ATO chemstry major from York, Ala., has receved a $750 scholarshp to Washngton Unversty School of Medcne n St. Lous. A member of PBK, Blue Key, and ODK, Brggs s captan of band and captan of ths year's tenns team. The recpent of Baker, Hoff, and Marks scholarshps, Brggs has been vce-presdent and rush captan of hs fraternty. Ned Carter, PGD chemstry major from Indan Sprngs, Tenn., has been awarded a graduate teachng assstantshp n chemstry department of Unversty of Tennessee, ncludng a stpend of $1,200 for nne months. He has also been gven a scholarshp that wll pay all tuton and fees. Carter s a member of Order of Gownsmen, Intramural Councl, Green Rbbon Socety, and Wellngtons. He was selected for ntramural football all-stars. t as a memoral to Mr. R. B. Davs, structons wt! vth several of hs assstants, preparatory to late professor of chemstry., S Professor Marvn Goodsten has accepted a grant-n-ad from Sourn Fellowshps Fund to conclude research for hs Ph.D. n economcs ths summer at Cornell Unversty. Professor Goodsten s currently a member of economcs department of Unversty and states that " pose of grant s to promote hgh standards of teachng n sourn Pete Knapp, DTD physcs major San Antono, Texas, has been aw< an E. M. Ells, USAFROTC, checks ov.! -oca- l'..se near Nashvlle. Atomc Energy Commsson Specal Fellowshp for radologcal physcs, whch s study of effect of radaton on human tssue. Knapp wll be located at Oak Rdge, Tenn., for summer. The fellowshp ncludes a large stpend of $2,500, plus tuton, travel expenses, and.mantenance fees. He wll reman at Oak- Rdge for a year followng ths summer, wth a po: one-half year extenson for a ma degree. Knapp has been a member of executve commttee of Order of Gownsmen, and he has served hs fraternty as vce-presdent, secretary Fred Schllng, KS forestry majo Cadets Plan Readng For ESU Meetng A Shakespearean readng wll b< presented at an open meetng of th Hudson Stuck Branch of Englsh Speakng Unon at 4 pjn., probably n Sewanee Unon Theatre, on Monday, Aprl 23, n commemoraton o brth of Wllam Shakespeare. Cap tan Jack Wrght s n charge of th readng, whch wll be gven by stu dents from SMA. The publc s n yng by helcopter presdent of hs fraternty, treasurer of German Club, Group Executve Offcer of AF ROTC, and recpent of a Natonal Wldlfe Federaon Fellowshp. The natonal drector of Fulbrght Scholarshp Program, Mr. Da- B. Wodlnger, vsted here last Wednesday as guest of Professor Dugan. He and Mr. Dugan had recently attended a Fulbrght meetng n Nashvlle, and Mr. Dugan reports that as "very favorably mpressed wth Sewanee." Dr. McCrady Completes lour Dr. Edward McCrady, accompaned by Mr. A, B. Chtty, has just completed a speakng tour to Washngton, D. C, and New York Cty. In Washngton, Dr. McCrady was guest of Mr. Gamble, a Sewane alumnus. He addressed Washngton-Sewanee Alumn Chapter on Monday. Emcee of evenng was J. Thomas Schneder, former assocate secretary of Department of Interor. Two Sewanee alumn who are congressmen also spoke. Mr. Wm. C. Grayson was announced as new presdent of Washngton Chapter. Dr. McCrady proceeded to New York on Tuesday and addressed John H. P. Hodgson Chapter at a banquet honorng 150th annversary of brth of Bshop Leondas Polk. Bshop Jonathan G. Sherman, Suffragan Bshop of Long Island, delvered formal address on lfe and work of Polk. Toastmaster at New York meetng was Dr. Cable Greet, head of Englsh Department at Barnard College n New York. Also speakng at meetng were Chancellor of Oxford and Archbshop of Canterbury. Dr. McCrady flew to New Jersey where he addressed an audence of research scentsts at meetng of Esso Research Club. He n proceeded to Edgewater, Mss., where he attended Sourn Educatonal Socety meetng on Thursday. He returned to Sewanee on Frday. $ Cap Culprts Apprehended (Contnued from page 1) yes, and that three of hs frends had brought hm up from Sherwood n just such a car to vst a sck relatve, and n mysterously dsappeared, leavng hm wth no means of gettng home. Havng shvered n shadows for an hour or so, he was n rght mood to tell sherff all about hs frends. Armed wth ths nformaton, "Chef went down to Sherwood, rousted Sherwood deputy sherff J. B. Gamer out of bed, and set up a vgl at house of boy who owned car. In due tme culprts appeared, and were promptly taken under long arm of law, n ths case, J. B. Garner's. Questonng revealed that two of wayward youths were of Sherwood, and thrd of Snkng Cove. After puttng some pressure on culprts, Sherff McBee persuaded m to own up to r msdeeds, and was able to recover hub-caps Fascks' and some ors whch were apparently purloned durng an earler phase of Sunday nght's actvtes and had been thrown out near Unversty Farm. The mscreant covtes were tred n juvenle court n Wnchester last Saturday. Snce ths was a frst offense, y were placed on probaton, and r hub-cap stealng apparatus was taken away from m. Let us all hope that ths wll teach m a welldeserved lesson, and that n apprehendng m, Sherff McBee dd not serously damage Sherwood's

4 THE SEWANEE PURPLE, APRIL 18, 1956 Red Gross To End Drve Accordng to Mr. Porter Ware, local chapter of Red Cross s n process of completng a drve for As of ths date approxmately $500 has been turned n toward goal of $1,240. Many contrbutons have not reported, however, and se fgures are vague. Mr. Ware hopes to complete current drve n about two weeks. No deadlne has yet been decded upon. The charman of ths current drve s Mrs. Hunter Wyatt-Brown, and group captans and about 50 teams are helpng her. The campan offce s behnd Unon n Development Offce, wll and any help from students be apprecated. At present local Red Cross Chapter sponsors Bloodmoble, a lfeguard's salary, and swmmng ns ton. Frst ad s taught at pool at SMA, and lake wll be ope use ths summer. The Sewanee Chapter s n Souastern area, head offc.vhch s n Atlanta. Fraterntes Hold Partes On Weekend Sprng has arrved n a bg way on Mountan n form of numerous partes whch Aprl showers have not been able to dampen. Last weekend, partes were held at houses of Sgma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Ph Gamma Delta, Ph Delta Theta, and Kappa In future, many fraterntes plan to have some festvtes n connecton wth Mltary Ball Weekend, whch wll be held on Aprl 28. The Betas plan a gala tme for r Weekend on Aprl 21. In May, Kappa Alphas wll hold annual Old South Weekend on 4th and 5th. The Delts plan a second "Parsan" party on same weekend. Sgma Nu wll also have ts annual Whte Rose Ball at ths tme. The Ph Gamma Delta's have made plans for r yearly Fj Dance Weekend on May 11 and 12. Gfts Replace Theolog Losses Bshop Edmund P. Dandrdge reports that all ologs who lost possessons n Powhatan fre have beer able to replace all artcles whch were burned, except for varous herlooms, whch could not be bought. Several of semnarans had nsurance, and ors receved checks from r bshops. The rest of cost for replacng clos, books, etc., came out of about 400 small donatons sent to Bshop Dandrdge by varous ndvduals and congregatons. The gfts whch ha School of Theology have not been used, and a letter s beng sent to each of se contrbutors askng what should be done wth excess. Insurance Go. Host to St. Luke's Approxmately 40 graduatng senors and r wves, and faculty members, from St. Luke's Semnary were entertaned wth a steak dnner at Claramont last Tuesday evenng at 7:00 pjn., by Presbyteran Mnsters' Fund, oldest lfe nsurance company n world. Started n early 1700's, fund s no longer run by Presbyteran mnsters, and now provdes nsurance for any Protestant mnster. Mr. Wesley Martn of Atlanta, Fund's ke at banquet. Dean Remnds Sophs To Choose Majors Dr. Charles T. Harrson, Dean of College of Arts and Scences, remnded qualfed fourth-semester students to call upon department charmen of r choce before May 19, to declare r academc majors. Students' attenton was called to page 55 of current Unversty Catalogue, whch states provsons and detals for selectng one's major subject. QUEEN, PIG, PHI DELTKINS, AND SNAKES FROM PAS! WEEKEND (top left) KS Grand Master Claude Woessner Mss Louse Entr.; (top rght) L. J. Moxcey, youngest new ntate of PGD, Conferences Conferences at Sewanee ths sumer should brng over 1,000 vstors Mountan, accordng to a recent ate by Publc Relatons Offce. Begnnng a week after Commenceent, three conferences and Sumer to School of Theology wll make use of Unversty's facltes. Durng June 15-17, Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary teachers' socety, wll v a program of lunch, banquet, and recepton. Lottye McCall of Memphs s presdent of organzaton. The Fourth (Sewanee) Provnce of ymen wll hold ts annual convenon here from June 21 to 24. The Rev. bward V. Harper, now presdent of Presdng Bshop's Commttee on daymen's Work, wll be executve dector for ths conventon. Speakers wll e Clfford P. Morehouse of New York, ounder of Lung Church and at resent assocated wth a relgous publshng house; and Edgar L. Sanford of Westboro, Mass., author of Healng t. Cuke's jbook 3tore NEW LOCATION: BOTTOM FLOOR TUCKAWAY SERVING ALL SEWANEE BOOKS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, SPECIAL TEXT BOOKS ORDERED. annual Blackfoot-W ths year's Ph Deltkns pose wth r dates; and (bottom Wll Attract Vstors Lght and drector of School of Pastoral Care, who wll speak on healng powers of Church. Chaplan for conventon wll be Rev. Frank V. D. Fortune, chaplan of Academy. Approxmately 150 famles wll attend. Startng on afternoon of June 24 wll be Sewanee Summer Tranng School, drected by Rev. John M. Aln. Speakers for Tranng School wll be Rt. Rev. Harry S Kennedy, Bshop of Honolulu, who wll speak on mssons; Rev. Randolph Mller, Ph.D., a professor at Yale Dvnty School and a wrter-consult- <»nt for Department of Chrstan Educaton, speakng on Chrstan educaton and bblcal ology; and Rt. Rev. Albert R. Stuart, drector of Bble study and chaplan for con- Three Fraterntes Select New Offcers Recently-elected fraternty presdents on Mountan nclude Sandy Brown, BTP; Crag Casey, DTD; and Lee Glenn, PDT. Or new offcers for Beta Theta P are vce-presdent, Stokely Holland; correspondng secretary, Bob Wrght; recorder, Charles Cooper; treasurer, John Flemng; and rush charman, Colton Smth. The new vce-presdent of Delta Tau Delta s Steve Turner. Bob Marssdorf s treasurer, and Doug Mason s seere- The afternoons are to be used as vorkshops for tranng of lay assstants to mnstry. The workshop for church school teachers s to be :onducted by Rev. J. Stuart Wetmore, executve drector of Department of Chrstan Educaton for Docese of New York. The Rt. Rev. Grault M. Jones wll lead workshop for lay readers, and Rt. Rev. Theodore N. Barth wll take workshop for prayer groups. The workshop on women's auxlares wll be conducted jontly by Mrs. Sumner Walters of Calforna and Mrs. B. D. Chambers of Columba, S. C. The Rev. Robert C. Wtcher of Lousana and Rev. Manny C. Red of South Carolna wll hold workshop on youth work. Evenng speakers wll be Rt. Rev. Thomas N. Carrurs, Bshop of South Carolna and presdent of Provnce; Rt. Rev. Henry I. Louttt, charman of mssons n Provnce; Rt. Rev. C. Alfred Cole; and Mr. Arthur B. Chtty. SEWANEE State Stocks Lake O'Donnell The fsh populaton of Sewanee's- Lake O'Donnell has ncreased by 12,000. Two barrels of baby blueglls, one to.vo-and-a-half nches long, were -ansported from Tennessee State Fsh Hatchery at Humboldt and emped nto lake recently. The story of mass mgraton began months ago when Dr. H. Malcolm Owen, professor of bology, at behest of Charles Edward Cheston, professor of forestry and co-bulder of lake, began correspondng wth Norn G. Benson, fsheres bologst of Tennessee Game and Fsh Commson n Nashvlle. The fsh were escorted by Dodge H. Old, superntendent of state fsh hatchery at Flntvlle, and were ft of state of Tennessee as part of ts conservaton program. The fsh vu not only grow to edble sze n he new 15-acre Sewanee lake, but lso wll populate streams dranng from t nto trbutares of Tennessee Rver. The blueglls wll eat water plankn and nsects for several months. len 1,500 largemouth bass, whch eat lttle blueglls, wll be ntroduced to r habtat. The blueglls wll have :tra chance of survval because of fsh shelters constructed for m on lake bottom before water was admtted by Professor Owen and hs o-bologst helpers, ten-to-one rato of blueglls to s recommended for a balanced th of fsh populaton. Ther growth could be furr ncreased by ntroducton of chemcal fertlzer, but ths has a serous drawback for ature lover and swmmer and wll not? used at Sewanee. The blueglls and bass n Sewage lake wll be pan sze by sumer of The Motor Mart UNION SANDWICH SHOP Sandwches Drnks And fhose Between Class Garngs

5 ' I, for one, won't be ashamed f < I Mle 1 Dstance: Dstance: Cl)e ^etoanee purple Sports Tger Netmen Defeat Georga Howard Prtchard and Larry Heppes contnued undefeated n sngles last week to lead Sewanee's tenns team to ts thrd and fourth vctores of season aganst no defeats. The Tgers beat Georga last Thursday, 5-4, and Monday whpped Chattanooga, 9-0. Tomorrow wll probably brng year's' severest test when Sewanee tackles Vanderblt n Nashvlle. Captan Dck Brggs lost only frst game n dsposng of Georga's Thad Wlls, 6-1, 6-0. Monday's cold wnd ddn't bor hm too much as he feated Lamar Wlson, 6-2, 6-1. Prtchard had a slow start aganst Lous Smth of Georga, but steaded to 0-6, 6-1, 6-1. It was easer aganst Bll Johnson of Chattanooga, 6-0, 6-1. Ralph Troy at number three lost Ed Lary, 7-5, 6-3, but came back smash Mocs' Ted Hayes, 6-0, 6-0. Heppes had a lttle trouble wth Fred Dean of Georga, 6-3, 6-4, but none at all wth Joe Euglerth, 6-0, 6-0. Jm Crowr and Bll Marks swapped fve and sx postons between two meets. Crowr, playng fve aganst Georga's Marvn Carpenter, lost, 6-0, 6-0, and Marks, at sx aganst Don Hartsfeld, lost n three sets, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Reversng postons, Marks beat Vernon Schutz, 6-2, 6-2, and Crowr took Wley Sharer, 6-4, 6-0. Brggs and Prtchard made short work of Georga's number one doubles team, 6-1, 6-2. Troy and Heppes played two aganst Bulldogs, and won, 6-3, 6-2, n what proved to be decdng match of day. Spellng Sewanee's regular frst team, y defeated Chattanooga's Wlson and Johnson, 6-3, 6-1. In or doubles matches, Jm Dezell and Jack TaLley lost to Carpenter and Hartsfeld of Georga, 6-3, 6-1; Talley and Marks, at two aganst Chattanooga, defeated Hayes and Schultz, 6-4, 6-4, and Crowr and B. B. Sory, playng Sharer and Euglerth n number three doubles, won, 6-2, 6-3. Antque Show Wll Be Held An antque show wll be held n Publc Relatons Offce n Ellott Hall on Sunday, May 6, from 1:30 to p.m., under auspces of Assocaton for Preservaton of Tennessee Antqutes. Admsson s 50 cents, and publc s nvted. Included n exhbt wll be antques from Sewanee, Tracy Cty, Cowan, Wnchester, and South Pttsburg. There wll be specal collectons of frearms and of relcs from War between States. SEWANEE, TENNESSEE, APRIL 18, 1956 Mrs. O. N. Toran wll dsplay a collecton of mscell; cous Sewaneeana from Archves, Unversty ncludng a helmet from battle of Sewanee. Accordng to Mss Lule Hunt, commttee leader, Assocaton s sponsorng antque show ths year nstead of ts usual tour of Sewanee homes. P. S, BROOKS & CO. Nunn But The Brave word of explanaton: Last week somethng whch seemed to gve people wrong mpresson about my atttude concernng lorthcomng Olympcs. I sad, or ratred to say, that t wasn't a mat- ; great concern to me wher d States won more "ponts" than a or vce versa, and t shouldn't matter of great concern to many By DAVE NUNNALLY Purple Sports Edtor of sports wrters, er. I should have added that I would lke for each compettor from Unted States to wn hs event. Ths, t appears, s quet contradctory, but t really sn't. The pont s that U. S. athletes wll show up better n sports that are emphaszed here than n those whch are not. Russa wll score heavly n gymnastcs and U. S., n all probablty, wll not; t won't mean that anyone has lost face, or hasn't tred hard to w: Russans pck up enough pon gymnastcs to outwegh any adva we mght gan n, say, 100-meter dash. Women's events count just much n unoffcal pont totals men's, but only games n whch women compete to any extent r Unted States are golf and tenns, r represented n Olympcs. So munst women turn out to be better than ours n Olympcs, and f ths superorty carres for whole com munst system over ours. The Olym pcs just don't prove a thng, nor ar The sprng I've been antcpatng for so long n ths column s fnally here, more or less, and wth t have come clear days on athletc scene. Bob Keck and Marln Moore have developed nto genune track stars to go along wth Arthur Tranakos and Ken Knnett, and Sonny Spore s apparently unbeatable n 440. The track team has depth everywhere exce hurdles and pole vault, and WIN A STEAK DINNER Claramon'. s so outstandng for excellent food, rapd servce, and a pleasant atmosphere that Purple Advertsng Staff cannot fnd words to descrbe t. If you can fnd words, wre next week's advertsement yourself and submt t lo casher at Claramont before mdnght CLARAMONT Saturday. If your advertsement s selected for use. you wn one of Mss CLARA AND TOM SHOEMATE MONTEAGLE TENNESSEE If I could have a paradse Wth bubblng sprngs and shady pnes, I'd want my food lke Claramont's Where all Sewanee dnes Bll Wartel Keck and Moore Break Tger Track Records d Alexander and Woods accounted for 24 ponts out of r team total. sn't especally weak, consderng :lass of competton. These are Hgh man for Sewanee was Knnett probably hardest events, and re's th 10 followed by Moore and Warfel xtczng Warfel or Werlen f y th 9 each. So far ths year seven of don't always wn. Tger thnclads have bettered ; tenns team has blown past two pont mark. Moore leads wth 42; SEC teams so far, and stands an ext chance to go undefeated f t wers has 24Vz; Spore, 23%; Knnett, 23; Warfel, 23; Veal, 22^; and Keck, 21. slp up on Vanderblt tomorrow. Howard Prtchard has been one of Tuesday team journeyed to Murtrus freesboro to compete n a trangular men n tenn He took a bg, bg jump from meet wth Mddle Tennessee State and number four to number two, but he East Tennessee State colleges. seems to have mproved rght along 100 yd. dash Keck (S), Alexander wth hs competton. If Prtchard keeps (AP), Abernathy (S); Tme: 0:09.6 on playng knd of tenns he'; 220-yd. dash Veal (S), Keck (S), shown so far, re may easly be. Alexander (AP); Tme: 0:22.8 good old-fashoned all-sewanee fnal TLAC. And t could go er way 440-yd. dash Spore (S), Grsham Flowers Crawford looks lke sol (AP), Donald (S); Tme: 0:52.2 d golfer Bryant was lookng for ths 880-yd. dash Rea (S), Hll (AP), year, and Bucky Cater, who, ma Fowlkes (S); Tme: 2:08.8 boy, has been playng Se> course for years and years, s a pont-wnner. Anor freshman, Betts Slngluff, s playng well at three, and Bll Stallngs, who can apparently do anythng connected wth athletcs, s at four. It's a young team, and should really be tough next year. The only dark spot I can see on ths sprng's horzon s that, lke last year, TTAC meets n both track and tenns wll be here same weekend. There better not be any quzzes n. Blue Key Plans Book Collecton Blue Key's drve for books to replensh Korean schools and lbrares depleted by Korean War wll end Frday, accordng to an announcement by Joe McAllster, BK presdent. At Tuesday Chapel, Dr. Harrson urged student body to cooperate n ths project, and notces have been sent to members of faculty. Ex-Blue Key members n St. Luke's are collectng books from semnary, and Key Club of SMA s also assstng n undertakng. A collecton staton has been set up n Student Unon, and Blue Key members are solctng books n Unversty dormtores. The books should be among those n current use n colleges and unverstes, and should be well bound. -*- Clark To Address EQB on Oranges Mr. Harry Clark wll gve a paper tomorrow nght on "How to Grow Oranges" before EQB meetng at home of Dr. Petry. Meetngs are held on alternate Thursdays, and membershp n group s lmted to faculty and related occupatons. Two all-tme Sewanee records et Saturday as Tger track mashed Austn Peay State College of Clarksvlle, 92M> to 38V2, takng frst aces n twelve of ffteen events. Bob Keck moved out from feld 100 yard dash and won gong vay n amazng tme of 9.6 seconds. Ths surpassed old school k of 9.8 set by Frank Carter n In shot put freshman Marln Moore lved up to advance bllng and beat exstng record by over a foot, throwng 16 lb. pellet 46'4" and beatng old record set by Casltebury n 1934 of 45'0". Or outstandng performances by members of Sewanee team were 'he dual vctores by co-captan Ken Knnett n mle and two-mle, and three second places n both hurdles and javeln by Bll Warfel. Be sdes wnnng shot put, Moore als placed second n dscus and thrd n broad jump. Encouragng sgns of mpro' were good tme posted by Mke Veal n 220 yard dash, co-captan Arthur Tranakos' best throw of th >ar n dscus, and Halsey Wern's successful clearance of nnng pole vault. An outstandng performa vst ven by Wood of frst places n both hurdle em gh jump, makng hm hgh scorer of meet wth ffteen, run Knnett (S), Rogers (AP), Marssdorf (S) ; Tme: 4: mle run Knnett (S), Bradner (S), Marssdorf (S); Tme: 11:05.6 Low hurdles Wood (AP), Warfel (S), Woodard (AP); Tme: 212 Hgh hurdles Wood (AP), Warfel (S), Woods (AP); Tme: 16.6 Mle relay Sewanee (Doswell, Don- ald, Rea, Spore); Tme: 3:38.2 veln Bowers (S), Warfel (S), Woods (AP) 167'8" Shot put Moore (S), Woods (AP), (S); 46' Bush Dstance: 4" Dscus Tranakos (S) Moore (S), Bush (S); Dstance: 133'9%" Pole Vault Werlen (S), Darden (AP), Scott (S) and Way (AP) (Te); Heght: 10'6" Hgh Jump Wood (AP), Danels Sands (AP) ; Heght: 5'9" (S), Broad Jump Cranz (S), Evett (S), Moore (S) 20'4" ; Golfers Suffer Intal Defeat Defeat fnally caught up wth prevously unbeaten Sewanee golf team, and Palmer Temple led way for hs Vanderblt teammates as y pushed past Bryant boys 22-5 on Sewanee golf course last Thursday. Temple shot a 71 and beat Bll Stallngs 3-0 n a contest that saw only freshman Betts Slngluff wnnng for Tger lnksters. Slngluff got hot and won second nne and eghteen from Vanderblt's Teasley, but Mountan men couldn't manage any ponts on a team bass and ths made bg dfference. Flowers Crawford managed a te n hs number one match and hs partner Bucky Cater lost after wnnng one nne. The only or scorng was accomplshed by Ralph Brdsey when he halved hs frst nne. Ths frst loss ran season record to three wns, two tes, and one loss. In r frst sx matches last year team lost four and won only two. In ntercollegate golf scorng s done on a bass of one pont for each nne holes won by match play (hole by hole) and one pont for wnner (Contnued on page 6) Are you playng rght ll? For low handcapper, Spaldng's new hgh-compresson ar-flte offers maxmum dstance. The exclusve dura-thn* cover wthstands scuffng and brusng far longer. $14.75 doz., 3 for $3.75. The Spaldng KRO-FLTE couples dstance wth superb durablty. The tough cover wll stand up under surprsngly rough treatment and ball stays round, whte and puttable. $14.75 doz., 3 for $3.75. The Spaldng OLYMPIC s a medumprced ball wth a very tough skn. It combnes exceptonal wearng qualtes wth a playablty usually assocated wth hgher-prced balls. $11.40 doz., 3 for $2.85. Many golfers choose Spaldng honor. Popularly prced, t offers good durablty and playablty. Lke all Spaldng balls, t features True Tenson wndng for extra reslence. $9.00 doz., 3 for $2.25. Get economy and qualty n ths golf ball. Spaldng's vctor s an "economy" ball wth plenty of dstance. The extrathck cover promses great durablty. $7.00 doz.. 3 for $1.75. SPALDING

6 Pc Of Flcks Wednesday, Thursday, and Frday, Aprl 18, 19, and 20: Helen of Troy stars Rosanna Podesta, Sr Cedrc Hardwcke and Jack Sernas, Helen': act, blled as World's Coolest, L beng held over by popular demand fo umpteenth consecutve week r Ilum. Achlles does not dg n tn least ths square arrangement; he fgures she has been on road long enough, so he sets out to upset th«up. He arrves at ornate gate of Troy clad only n a phony pony that s strctly from DTs. Troy's boy; not wshng to look a grats equus : choppers, drag t feastng cty. By KEN FOLLOWILL nto mdst of Achlles and hs ons come on lke bats straght from across Styx, sack t leave Pars and hs poor people holdng bag, or Helen, who s pushng forty by ths tme anyhow. The meek Greek goes back home: no lass, no sass, and a shaft up heel. Thursday and Frday matnee (3:30 pjn.): Romeo and Julet s story of what Montagus do and Capulets get. Ths s a thrce excellent producton, not to be mssed by lovers of Shakespeare, moves, or men n slk tghts. Owl Show: Knock on Wood s one of 1954's top comedes. Starrng are Danny Kaye and Ma Zetterlng. Especally memorable are Kaye's bout Complments of B AGGETTS PRODUCE Wholesale Fruts and Vegetables JANEY'S PAN-AM WESTERN UNION <;rb HOUND DEPOT :th sport car, Russan ballet scene and Irsh drnkng s Don't let ths one get by, partcularly f you've never had opportunty see t before. Saturday and Monday, Aprl 21 a 23: Tral, wth Glenn Ford, Dorothy McGure, Arthur Kennedy,, and Katy Jurado, s concerned wth racal bgotry, mob volence and Communst ralles n Calforna near Mexcan border. Ford defends Rafael Campos (re: Blackboard Jungle) n a murder case. Kennedy goes to New York to get money from Reds whle Ford s pleadng case before a Negro judge. The boy s found gulty, but gets off wth a mld sentence after Ford h an unprecedented plea best n 'Renders. Ths s THE SEWANEE PURPLE, APRIL 18, 1956 probably a week of good pctures. Sunday and Tuesday, Aprl 22 and 1: The Treasure of Poncho Vlla stars Rory Calhoun, Shelley Wnters and Glbert Roland n what appears to be of season's most-lkely -tobrng-back-3-d features. Rory and Gl u'jack a load of gold n order to supply t to Pancho and all hs happy cockoaches, but are netrrupted n r nsson by Shel and her Gatlng gun. When gold gets lost n an avalanche, so does pcture, and everygoes home, four bts sadder and wser. Ken Knnett Campus Representatve for John Jmelmc New York Atlanta San Juan For all your Clothng Needs ^k TERRILL'S SERVICE STATION GARAGE TAXI SERVICE "We Insure Our Passengers" Sewanee, Tennessee Phone 4081 Vanderblt Team Lcks Lnksmen (Contnued from page 5) of eghteen holes. Play s conducted by pars of players from each team and addtonal ponts are awarded to par wnnng nnes and eghteen on a bass of low ball of par on each hole. In ths way re are nne ponts nvolved n each foursome, and a dual match conssts of play among er two or three Crawford (S) ted Rchardson (V) 1! -1% Saunders (V) beat Cater (S) 2-1 Rchardson-Saunders beat Crawford- Cater 3-0 Slngluff (S) beat Teasley (V) 2-1 Temple (V) beat Stallngs (S) 3-0 Teasley -Temple beat Slngluff- Stallngs 3-0 Merry (V) beat Brdsey (S) 2%-% Scales (V) beat Edens (S) 3-0 Merry-Scales beat Brdsey-Edens 3-0 Vaughan Hardware Go, [kuj'h'nl 2266 KOBLENTZ R12 Market :: Chattanooga Paul Morrs, Representatve OLDHAM THEATRE Frday, Aprl 20 THE CREATURE WITH ATOM BRAIN Saturday, Aprl 21 WING OF THE HAWK Sun., Mon Tues,, Aprl 22, 23, 24 FOREVER DARLING H. E. CLARK. Presdent ROSS SEWELL, Vce-Presdent J. F. MERRTTT, JR., Casher Your Busness Apprecated REX THEATRE Tuesday. Wednesday, Aprl 17, 18 CAROLINA CANNONBALL Thursday. Frday, Aprl 19, 20 HELL ON FRISCO BAY Saturday, Aprl 21 THE VANISHING AMERICA THUNDER HUFF TUBBY'S Bar-B-Q MONTEACLF "W BIG RED LETTER DAY!