&i'lp33rd Year MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FEBRUARY 29, 1952 Vol. S3, No. 18

fOne Acts Initiate

Play CelebrationPlayers Observe World Theater Month

In Three Big March Productions

. Walls are now beginning to surround the hole that is to be Southwestern's new Burrow Library.Workmen have formed the shape of the outer walls, and the popular spring occupation for studentsand faculty promises to be "side-walk engineering."

Chemistry Section Pays VisitTo Memphis Industrial Plants

By Betty Wood

Interrelationships of chemistry and industry are currently being studied by the chemistry 2 section taught byDr. M. Foster Moose. During the last three Monday lalperiods these chemistry students have toured a number oindustrial plants in Memphis.

These trip-studies acquaint the class with applicationin industry of topics of chemistry being studied in the regular lectures. +

The most redcent trip- Film Festival Is Atmade last Monday--was tothe Memphis Casting Works. Le Moyne CollegeThe "chemists" watched the __

preparation of casting moulds and LeMoyne College will presentcores and witnessed casting pro- the first movie in their 1952 Filmcedures. They also saw some cast- Festival tonight in Brownlee Halling patterns. at 8 p.m. Stories of modern Mexi.

Willard Storage Battery Com- co, Sweden, Germany, and thepany was visited by the group on United States will be shown onFebruary 18. All parts of the lead four consecutive F"iday nights.storage battery are made there ex- Admission is by subscription tocept the battery cases. Batteries the entire series only: $1.50 forare also assembled and charged at the complete series. Reservationsthe Willard plant. can be arranged by calling Le

Electro-Chemistry Moyne College at 9-6626.Another field of electro-chem- Film Tonight

istry, electroplating. was studied The film tonight will be "For-on the afternoon of February 11. gotten Village," based on JohnThe Memphis Plating Company Steinbeck's story. It is a tale of aand two plants of the Southern small Mexican village and theElectroplating Co nmp any were clash there between the old andtoured. Both the delicate "art" of the new.replating and mass - production "Road toHeaven" was made intechniques were demonstrated. Sweden in 1945 from a play by

Dr. Moose says that there will (Continued on page 3)probably be more trips for the ochemistry 2 lab. The Humko Com- SABA Banquet Willpany and a petroleum concern areSprominent on the list of intended Fete Varsity Teamvisits.

0

Van Den Bosch VotedHonor Council Officer

John Van den Bosch was elect-ed new vice-president of the HonorCouncil in student assembly lastWednesday. He replaces DianneDennison, who was unable to re-turn for the second semester.

New senior woman representa-tive to the Honor Council is HattieEdens, whose election was also an-nounced last Wednesday.

Coach Johnson, Mr. Maybry, andthe members of the Southwesternvarsity basketball team will beentertained by the Student Athlet-ic Backing Association at a ban-quet on Tuesday, March 4. Thedinner will be given in the AOPilodge at 6:00 p.m.

Thelma Nichols is the banquetchairman.

All SABA representatives areto meet in Hardie Auditorium dur-ing chapel time tomorrow to dis-cuss the banquet.

City Will BeStudied Here

"Our American Cities: Problems and Solutions". will be the

y subject for the sixth symposia of

b the series on The Design For Af City.

Dr. Peyton N. Rhodes and Prof

S Raymond S. Hill of Southwestern- will be presented with Mr. Enoch

Brown, President of the MemphisPublishing Company, and Dr. William F. Sanders, Dean at StMary's Episcopal Church, on theprogram which will begin at 8 p.m.Tuesday, March 4, in Hardie Audi-

t torium.Urban College

"The Urban College: Educationin the City" is the topic of Dr.Rhodes' talk. Prof. Hill will speakon "The Problem of Recreation,"and Mr. Brown's subject will be"The Press: The Voice of theCity." Dean Sanders will speakon "The Big City Church."

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Variety-Show GivenAt Memphis U.S.O.

Last Tuesday night a group ofthe Southwestern Players put on avariety show at the Memphis Sal-vation Army's downtown USO.

Lou Wener presented a comedyroutine; "Mops" McGehee sangsome popular songs; Jennie LeeDavis, already known as "MissTalent", gave the reading, "TheWaltz", by Dorothy Parker whichwon her first place in the ZetaTalent Night competition.

Both Carol June Clemens andGus Schmitt played the piano.Carol's selections were classical,while Gus chose the blues andboogie for his numbers.

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Frances Freeman HasAustralian Scholarship

Frances Freeman has beenawarded a Fulbright Scholarshipfor graduate study in Australia,according to Dr. Joe Embry, chair-man of the Southwestern FulbrightCommittee.

By Ray Hill

Opening the Southwestern Players' celebration of Inter-national Theater Month will be a group of one act plays. The"International Album of One Acts" will be presented in Har-die Auditorium, March 6 and 7. Admission is $.60 per person.

Where the- Cross is Made by Eugene O'Neill will bedirected by Albert Gresham who will inaugurate the Players'new policy of inviting local Theater people and others toparticipate in the Players' programs. Mr. Gresham will also

4 play the leading role of Nat,P supported by Ruth Kelly asPiKA W ill Give Sue, Kirk Osoinach as OldaptaJl -Barlttbe, IandI ,J U o rBall Tom orrow Cochran as Dr. Higgins.Tooth or Shave, a Mexican foll

Initiation Ceremonies play, will feature Orley Lilly, JenAre Announced Soon nie Lee Davis, Wade McHenry, anm

Chandler Warren.

Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Al- The Stronger by August Strind

pha in conjunction with the Delta berg is a dialogue to be played b3

Zeta chapter at Memphis State Betty Garrett and Mary Eller

will entertain with their Founders Chambliss.

Day Ball tomorrow night, March 1, Wandering Scholar From Para.

in the Panorama Room of the King dise was written by a, medievalCotton Hotel. Johnny Long's or- German, Hans Sachs. Having beenchestra will provide music from performed two years ago for a

- 8:30 until 12:00. Players' meeting, the play is being

e The dance celebrates the eighty- revived with Roscoe Feild and

f fourth anniversary of the founding Henry Freund, who acted in the4 of Pi Kappa Alpha. Mr. Harold previous production, cast in their

Trinner, a prominent Memphis same roles and with Carole Mack-

* lawyer and former member of then Southwestern chapter, will address I'm Going was written byh the members at a stag banquet Frenchman Tristan Bernard and

s which will precede the dance. (Continued on page 3)- -- o--highlight of the evening will be o

the lead-out, immediately after Program Will Studye which the new Dream Girl of PiKAwill be presented. Miss Gloria World Politics HereBrown, last year's Dream Girl, willpresent her successor with a bou- The first meeting of the twelve-

quet of "American Beauty"' roses session World Politics Program,' and will sing "The Dream Girl of sponsored by Southwestern at

Memphis in cooperation with the(Continued on page 4) American Foundation for Political

-o Education, was held at 8 p.m., Feb-STAB Names Myers, ruary 18, in Science Hall. A session

Brown As Members will meet every Monday nightthrough May 5.

Mary Myers was brought out Topics to be studied in the pro-this mprning by STAB inter- gram include the causes of war,sorority, which each year consists nationalism, the state and the in-of thirteen girls from different dividual, communism, democracy,social organizations. Mary is Secre- balance of power and power poli-tary of the Honor Council, Vice- tics, domination, federation, inter-president.of Tri-Delta, member of national law, and foreign policy.the Southwestern Singers, the Pan- This first course in world poli-Hellenic Council, SABA and IRC. tics is experimental in nature, and

Last Friday, February 22, STAB participants have been speciallyannounced Gloria Brown's mem- selected. Other courses are to fol-

bership, low.

Contributions Are Added ForWorld Student Service Fund

Contributions to the World Student Service Fund Drive,a total of $284, show that last year's final $781 may bereached again. Already $81 has been sent in to the AtlantaRegional Office of WSSF.

In addition to this, dorm students have contributed $145and town students another $58. Outstanding pledges amountto over three hundred dollars.

The World Student Service Fund Talent Show will beheld this year on Friday night, April 25. Last year theTalent Show netted over one hundred dollars for the WSSFdrive.

Town students are especially asked to contact BobCrumby or anyone else connected with the drive in order tomake pledges or contributions.

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MEMPHIS, TENNESSEEESTABLISHED 1919

Entered as second class matter at the post office inMemphis, Tennessee, under the act of March 3, 1948.

Editor.......... ........... ........... Betty WoodSociety Editor..................................Patricia RiegleSports Editor .................................... Don RamierSports Writers................Chandler Warren, Anne

McGehee, John MaxwellReporters................Ray Hill, Douglas Marsh, Bill

Mitchell, Margaret JonesTypist .................................. Annette VaughnCirculation Manager..............Vera BurnsBusiness Manager..............................George WilsonAsst. Business Manager....................Joan Stewart

Sou'wester day phone ... ....................................... 7-1800Sou'w ester night phone ................................................ ......... 7-3363

Be A FoolThe theme of the April Fool Carnival

this year will be an "All Fools' Ball."Come dressed as a fool or someone youconsider to be a fool, or just as some-thing foolish; the most important thingis to come -costumed.

The student council decided on thistheme because they felt it was almostunlimited in its possibilities. Costumescan easily be original, clever and home-made.

If you consider some one in the fun-nies, or in legends, or in novels foolish,dress like them. Surely there will be aTruman there, and several "Profs"could easily be characterized. More in-formation about the carnival later butin the mean time get busy on thosecostumes. -Sue Pingree

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Worth The MoneyThe annual membership campaign of

the Memphis and Mid-South PianoScholarship Association is now in prog-ress, and that means the people of thiscity and section are being offered adouble bargain. The association presentsfour noted artists each season, and theseattractions are well worth the money.These occasions are standouts each yearin the cultural life of this area.

In addition, however, and this is thereason for the whole affair, the fundsderived go to provide scholarships forgifted youngsters. The association's nextauditions will be held around the middleof March and the fact that the numberof applicants is already the largest onrecord is the most satisfactory proof ofthe worth of the undertaking. We haveboys and girls with talent and ambition,and the association makes it possible foryou to help them through enjoying your-self.

Incidental to the main objective ofthe association, and for all that mostuseful and attractive, is what is knownas Young Artists Concert Management.Through this organization young sing-ers, instrumentalists and pianists arepresented in numerous Mid-South com-munities on such a basis that they gainexperience, give pleasure to our neigh-bors and help themselves along the roadto greater success. Purchase of member-ships is worthwhile indeed.

This editorial, from the Commercial Appeal,February 27, 1952, while written for the peopleof Memphis, pertains directly to Southwestern-ers. In addition to enjoying the excellent con-certs which the Association sponsors, manySouthwestern music majors profit by this scho-larship program.

Employees Can ShowVariety Of Experience

Music Teacher And World TravelerHelp College To Run Smoothly

By Doug Marsh and Patricia Riegle

There are many fascinating people around this campuswhom we never think of as anything other than Southwest-ern employees. Each has a story to tell, each a backgroundoutside these hallowed walls that is not known to the stu-dent.

James Thompson has been a steady employee here for22 years. He came to work here very shortly after the build-ings of the Southwestern campus were completed. He haswashed the dishes in NeelyHall and been in charge of the known to the students,K-i§ the maidchina ware. James has also in the Girls' Social Room in Palmerdone a good deal of construc- Hall, Library, the offices of Pro-tion work around the grounds. fessors Price, Kinney, and Strick-

Mary Belle Thompson is his wife ler, and the Dean of Women. "Iand has for the past 8 or 10 years just go and work wherever theybeen sick. Although James has need me," she said.had this illness in the family, hehas never ceased to be here to do Good For Goodhis work. Still active and stillworking, James is 68 years old.

The AmbulanceQuite a few of you noticed the

ambulance on the campus this pastweek. It took to the hospital one ofour most faithful employees. TomEdwards ruptured a disk in hisback when he tried to lift a piano.Although he has had trouble withhis legs for some time now, this ishis first serious accident.

Tom and his wife, Ophelia, havea son and several daughters, mostof whom live in the North. Hisbrother Bob is the night watch-man on the grounds. They live inthe little house behind the gym-nasium.

Twenty-one years of service iswhat Ida Tyler has given toSouthwestern. She came to ourschool in 1932. "Ida", as she is

Lombardo's BandShares ProgramWith CM Pianist

By Vera BurnsGuy Lombardo brings his

Royal Canadians to Ellis Au-ditorium on Saturday, March1, at 8:30 p.m. In the orches-tra presentation Guy will fea-ture his brothers Carmen, Le-bert, and Victor, with Ken-nedy Gardner, Bill Flannigan,Kenny Martin, Cliff Grass, theLombardo Trio, and the twinpianos. G he Sheldon, banjo solo-ist, and the adagio team of GangouBrothers and Juanito will round

out the stage bill.Myron Myers

Myron Myers, pianist, will pre-

sent a faculty recital at 8:30 p.m.on Tuesday, March 4, at the Col-lege of Music. The program willconsist of four Beethoven sonatas,"Sonatine, Op. 79, G Major," "So-nata, quasi una fantasia, Op. 27,No. 2, C sharp minor," "Sonata,Op. 53, C major," and "Sonata,Op. 57, F minor."

The Southwestern Orchestra, un-der the direction of Dr. Burnet C.Tuthill, presented its second con-cert of the season at 8:15 p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 26, in Hardie Audi-

torium. Vocal and instrumental

soloists were O. D. Yancy, MaryInman, and Andy Orr, pianists;and Gloria Brown and Jacque Ro-land, vocalists.

CincinnatiThe Cincinnati Orchestra, under

the direction of Thor Johnson, waspresented as the third event ofthe current Beethoven Club seriesat 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27,at Ellis Auditorium. Included onthe program were two symphonies,Mozart's "Symphony in D Major"and Brahms' "Symphony No. 1 in

Returning good for good is thephilosophy of DeWitt Herron,caretaker of the Science Building.He has been quite ill for some timenow, and while .sick Tom Edwardscame to see him. Now that Tomis 'laid up, he has taken Tom'swork on his shoulders. He wasappointed caretaker for the ScienceBuilding by Dr. Diehl, and he hascomplete charge of cleanig andthe maintenance of the building.Not only is he a former musicteacher but is now serving in thecapacity of a minister in the Mis-sionary Baptist Church.

A capacity for rememberingexact dates seems to be a strongfeature of Ned Bownes, Mr. Rol-low's chief helper. He stated thathe had worked in Cuba for threeyears and seventeen days. That iswhere he learned to speak Spanishso fluently. He also spent oneyear and nine months in Mexico.He and his wife Susie have one son,Ned Jr.

Brooks

All of us are familiar withBrooks Roddick whom we see everyday in the Dining Hall. Brookshas traveled quite extensively allover the world. While he was work-ing for the Stewart and the Hen-ning families, he completed hishigh school work and. finished

State Normal in Holly Springs,Miss. He went on to teach schoolfor a while.

While employed by Dr. Henning,he married Maggie Harris, thecook. They have three daughtersall of whom are married. Two ofthem are now living in LosAngeles, Calif. He came to South-western in 1940 where he startedworking in the kitchen but laterwas moved to the Dining Roomproper. He plans to remain atSouthwestern because he enjoys thework and the people here.

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To Shun Draft JoinIn These Programs

MARINES: Captain J. W. Doi-nell of the Marine Officer Pro-curement Office will be on South-western's campus, today and tomor-row, February 29 and March 1,to interview students for enroll-

ment in the 1952 College OfficerTraining Programs. All under-graduate men are eligible.

Captain Donnell may be con-tacted today and tomorrow in theInfirmary for discussion and physi-cal examinations.

two symphonies.

H e 1 e n Traubel, MetropolitanOpera soprano, gave a perform-ance at Ellis Auditorium Sundayafternoon, Feb. 24. Her accompa-

C Major." A modern work, "Job, nist, Coenraad V. Boss, main-A Masque For Dancing" by tained an air of bored yet capableVaughan Williams, separated the artistry throughout the program.

Point-SystemRevised And Approved By

The Student CouncilFebruary 21, 1952

Pres. Student Body ................ 50V. P. Student Body...............35Sec.-Treas. Student Body ........... 25Pres. Honor Council ............... 25Sec. Honor Council ................ 15Commissioners .................... 35Editor Sou'wester ................. 50Editor Lynx ..................... 50Sorority President ................. 30Fraternity President ............... 30Pres. Women's Dorm. Gov. Board .... 25Class President .................... 20Student Council Representative ...... 15Business Manager Sou'wester ...... 30Business Manager Lynx ............ 30Pres. Men's Pan .................. 20Pres. Women's Pan ....... ......... 20Pres. Ministerial Club .............. 20V. P. Ministerial Club .............. 15Pres. YWCA ................... ... 25V. P. YWCA ................. . . 10Pres. Alpha Theta Phi ............. 5Pres. ODK ................... ... 15Pres. Torch ...................... 15Pres. Chi Beta Phi ................ 10Pres. Independent Men ............. 10Pres. Independent Women .......... 10Pres. S Club .... ................ 10Pres. Players ..................... 10Pres. Stylus ................. . 15Class Representative to CUC ....... 15Pres. Men's Intramural Board....... 15Pres. WAA ....................... 20Pres. IRC ........................ 15Pres. Sans Souci ............... 10Pres. Eta Sigma Phi ............... 10Pres. Psychology Club ............. 10Pledge Trainer of Sorority .......... 10Recording Secretary of Sorority ..... 5Treasurer of Sorority .............. 10"F" on Preceding Report ........... 10

Stephenson CongratulatesDear Editor,

I would like to compliment you and yourstaff on doing such a great job of redeco-rating the dismal old Sou'wester office.I'm sure that now it is a more pleasantplace in which to work.

You have shown that you are inter-ested in keeping the newspaper on thehigh level that a college paper shouldrun on. I think that with more cooperationfrom the Student Body you could fill yourpaper with interesting facts that all ofthe Southwestern students would enjoy.

A college paper is just as much a partof the campus life as the Student Council,Honor Council, etc. For that reason ourstudents with journalistic qualifications(and the ones without) should take anactive part in reporting authentic newsand happenings on the campus.

It seems that this has been forgotten,and I would like to see more news ofevents on our campus reported to theSou'wester. '

Again, let me say that your office iscertainly one of the nicest places on thecampus.

Yours truly,Lindsay Stephenson,President of the Student Body

The seventeenth week of the WSSFdrive will begin next Monday. This projectis a vital part in Southwestern's interna-tional outlook. Let's hurry up and makethose pledges and contributions.

Page 2 February 29, 1952THE SOU'WESTER

r 2aSportlight--

Varsity Vs. Intramural FlamesBlaze Again Among Athletes

By Don RainierThe.old battle of varsity vs. intramural sports is rag-

ing once again. It has been decided that both standards ofathletic expression have their place on the campus, that bothare necessary, but that intramurals should be subordinate tothe varsity. And, too, there should be no over-lapping of oneupon the other's players. If a man is of intercollegiate calibre,:he should not waste his talents on the lesser mode of expres-sion.

Recent injuries received by few lazy men who possess varsityPrentiss Fulton and Billy talents and are wasting them.Howard on the intramural There are quite a few intramuralbasketball court have served participants whose services couldas cues in renewing the old con- be greatly utilized by Coach John-flict in theories. Both of these men son.are runners and their wounds may Just why is this the case? Is itstand as severe setbacks to the that these people are slothful; istrack team. it because thev are afrrid of hbe-

Some QuestionsShould they have been allowed

to play intramural basketball, orshould they have been confined tothe track, where chances of injuryare not so great? Further, shouldvarsity material be allowed to par-ticipate in any intramural sport?In such a small school, whereathletes are not plentiful, and spe-cialization can't exist, these are

Harsh Wordshard questions to answer.

And while on this subject, I thinkthat a harsh word or two (notmeaning personal offence to any-one) should be directed toward the

LOEW'S STATEM.G.M.

Presents

VAN JOHNSON

DOROTHY McGUIRE

RUTH ROMANin

"INVITATION"Co-Starring

LOUIS CALHERN

coming a bit fatigued, or is it be-cause they have no sporting blood?I think it would be a good idea forthe friends of these people to getbehind and push the timid onesinto some good, stiff competition.

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Theater Month...Continued from Page 1

will be directed by Jack Worthing-ton. The cast includes Bettie Wor-thington and George Wilson.

Other productions during the In-terational Theater Month will bea French play and a moderndrama.

Le Medecin Malge Lui by Molierewill be presented in the originalFrench on March 13 and 14 inHardie Auditorium. David Morelockwill direct the play. Admission is$.60 each.

Murder in the Cathedral by T. S.Eliot will culminate the month'sactivities on March 27, 28, and 29.This modern work will be stagedin the Church of the Good Shep-herd, at the corner of Universityand Jackson, and admission willbe $1.00 for each performance.

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"Ace" Stephenson gives Tar-

zan yell at DD's dance.

Varsity Boys TasteStrength Of Tigers

The Southwestern Lynx Catsonce again tasted defeat last week-end at the hands of two powerfulquintets, Lambuth College andMemphis State .

In an early game Saturdaynight, February 23, the LambuthEagles defeated the Lynx by ascore of 80-57 in a hard-foughtcontest. This marked the secondtime this season that the South-western squad has been beaten bythe Eagles. The other game wasplayed at Lambuth.

At Memphis State last Mondaynight the Cats met their worstdefeat of the season bowing to apower-laden Memphis State aggre-gation by a score of 100-39. TheTigers kept up a steady attackwhich was unrelenting during thefour frames of play.

The Southwesterners played ahard game and were in therefighting for sixty full minutes, butthe upper hand went to the Tigersthe whole way.

Even though the contest wasplayed at Memphis State, a largecrowd of Southwestern studentswitnessed the game.

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Tournament TrophyAwarded To ATO

ATO took the basketball trophylast week by winning top honorsin the intramural basketballtournament. The ATO team, strongall season, defeated SN 36-34 in thebest-played game of the year. Be-fore the tourney play-off threeteams, ATO, SN, and KA, weretied for top honors in the intra-mural league.

In the Park Commission leaguethe Southwestern Seniors won theirfirst game from Tyronza, Arkan-sas, 38-29, but lost to NickeyBrothers team 48-45. The Sopho-mores were downed on their firsttry by the Truman, Arkansas,five 53-36. Both Truman andNickey Brothers have reached thefinals in the tournament.

Finals of the Southwestern inter-class competition will be played to-morrow at 1:30 p.m. in FargasonGym. The seniors will meet thesophomores in a clash to decidethe top team of the pre-varsitygroup.

Badminton is scheduled to starton Tuesday, March 4, and the in-door track meet will be held Wed-nesday night, March 5, at 7:00 p.m.

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Film Festival...(Continued from page 1)

Rune Lindstrom. It is a unique andartistic allegory on a peasant's

conception of the meaning of lifeand has been called "one of theSwedish masterpieces of all time."It will be shown on March 7.

One of the major pictures to

come out of post-wai Europe, "TheAffair Blum", will be presentedon March 14. This German film isbased on a famous murder withan anti-discrimination theme - amurder thriller.

"Flesh and Fantasy", an Amer-ican film of 1944. will end theseries on March 21. The moviestudies and explores the world ofthe supernatural through the eyesof the characters, played by Char-les Boyer, Barbara Stanwyck, Bet-ty Field, and Edward G. Robinson.

Short featurettes will precedeeach of the films. Foreign filmsare accompanied with English sub-

KLINKE BROS.ICE CREAM

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LYNX LAIRA 1

Delta State IsFinal Opponent

Delta State College's quintet inits final basketball game of theseason won from SouthwesternLynx, 84-42, last night. The Del-tans ended the year with a 16-5record.

The loss was Southwestern's 17thin a row and they finished the yearwith a record of one triumphagainst 22 defeats. Their lone vic-tory was a 66-65 win from Mill-saps College.

In last night's triumph, FredFoster led the Delta point-makerswith 18,' one more than was regis-tered by Frank Horton of the

.Lynx.

Delta State (84) S'western (42)

Box 13 ..............F.... Cunningham 8Burks 9 ............ F........ Lambreth 4Muse 11 ............ C............ Maxwell 7Foster 18 ..........G............ Horton 17Murrell 9 .......... G............ Crumby 1

Substitutes: Delta State-Bry-ant 10, Grisham 7, Johnson 3,Koon 1, Taylor 3. Southwestern-Beard 1, Henry, Lee, Wood 4,Allen.

Officials-Cherry and Stewart.--

Mademoiselle Contest ToAward Two $500 Prizes

Mademoiselle offers $500 foreach of the two short stories byundergraduate women judged bestby the Mademiselle editors. Anycollege woman may enter as manystories from 3,000 to 5,000 wordslong as she wishes. Non-winningstories may be bought at regularfiction rates by the magazine.

Entries must be mailed by April15, 1952, to College Fiction Con-test, Mademoiselle, 575 MadisonAve., New York 22, N. Y.

titles.Art Exhibit

Also open to the public at Le-Moyne, and free of charge, is anexhibit of modern Bible illustra-tions.

This exhibit consists of twenty-five prints 'by such artists asPicasso, Rouault, Kokoschka, Beck-mann, and Chagall.

They will be shown on Mon-days through Saturdays from 8:30to 4:30 and on Fridays from 8:30to 9:00 p.m., from February 18until March 10.

By-Ryt No. 2"You can't go wrong

when you By-Ryt."

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i

February 29, 195 Page 3THE SOU'WESTER

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PiKA Ball...(Continued from page 1)

PiKA."Theta chapter also wishes to

announce that John Kahn, a Zeta

Beta Tau transfer from the Uni-

versity of Chicago, has affiliated

himself with this chapter.

InitiationsLast night the Alpha Tau Omega

house was the scene of the official

initiation of six ATO pledges.

Those who now wear the fraternity

pin are Charles Dismukes, Robert

Goodson, Bernard Hooker, RobertMcClure, Robert Power, and New-

ton Todd. All the members and

pledges of ATO were guests of theAOPi's last Monday night for

supper.

March 7, the Sigettes will en-

tertain the Kappa Sigma's and

their affiliates with a spaghetti

supper. Miss Lucy Hay, president

of the Sigettes, is in charge of the

arrangements.Sigma Nu

Sigma Nu has big plans for the

evening of March 7. On that night

the pledge's will become members

at a formal initiation at the Cla-

ridge Hotel. A stag banquet will

immediately follow the initiationceremony. The Balinese Room will

be the scene of the big party that

will follow the banquet with all

members and their dates attending.

Monday night the AOPi's will

continue their policy of entertain-ing the fraternities by having the

Kappa Alpha's to their house for

dinner.

Congratulations are most cer-

tainly in order to the ATO's for

their wonderful dance last Satur-

day night. They did a fine job in-

deed as was shown by the decora-tions and lead-out.

Tri-DeltaThe following were initiated into

Tri Delta Sorority Tuesday night,

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~

"Music In The Foster

Fashion"

Chuclk Wocte'r

and His Orchestra

Feat uring

DELORIS RANDALLEDDIE ALLYN

Vocalists

at

THE SKYWAYof

HOTEL PEABODYI'I I+'

I ' _

Feb. 19: Jo Sprott Clemens, Peg-

gy Crocker, Sue Wallace Farish,

Ann Feemster, Ma ry Ann Gil-

liard, Kathleen Hardison, Margaret

Jenkins, Margaret Jones, Rose

Link, Jean McLean, Katherine

Myres, Marjorie Russell, Vera

Watson, and Marilyn Wilson.

An informal party honoring the

new initiates and pledges was held

at which the pledge awards were

made. Rose Link and Marjorie

Russell tied for scholarship honors,

each with a 4.0 average. Both of

these girls' names will be engraved

on the scholarship cup, which is

awarded each year to the pledge

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.Memphis 5-0788

having the highest average in the Last

pledge class. Margaret Jones re- pha'sceived an engraved bracelet for Alpha

being voted the Most Outstanding the Ze

Pledge, and Vera Watson received sororit;

the Best Pledge award, a bracelet, songs.

tMonday the Zeta Tau Al-entertained the S i g m aEpsilon's with a supper at

ta lodge. The pledges of the

y will entertain with original

More Bounce To The Ouncei

i

i

February 29, 1952THE SOU'WESTERR