§'uuhmrsirru at lrtnvphh3th Year MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1958 Vol. 39, No. 15---'---39th Year MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1958 Vol. 39, No. 15

WEby Jane Barr

The section of England known as

Devon and Cornwall is one of the

loveliest and most unspoiled parts

of England.

Walking Tour

On May 20, a friend and I left

St. Andrews. Our destination was

Devon and Cornwall. We had de-

cided to take a walking tour and

a rest after the final term at the

university was completed.

Farewell Party

We took a train to Edinburghand a farewell party on the green

-beneath Edinburgh Castle. We ex-

changed last minute opinions and

said our good-bys. Edinburgh is a

peaceful, rainy city. You seldom

hear much noise but this week itwas different; the General Assem-

bly of the Church of Scotlandwas in session. It was for their

honor that the sun was shining.

For them the kilts on the soldiers

had been pressed. Everyone wasout. The greens were crowded with

couples, children, and dogs.

General Assembly

We spent a few days attendingthe General Assembly and shopping,on Princes Street, then made ourway toward London . .

Source of Spring

From London we went to Bath.This is the city of the famous baths

erected when the Romans occupiedthe city. No one knows the sourceof the spring except our guide. Hegathered us close to his ear andwhispered that the water camefrom the sea. He said he had beenworking on the theory for years,and he was certain it came fromthe sea. It did not matter whether

(Continued on page 2)

A sneak prevue of the Beauty Revne tonight was presented in

Hardie Auditorium Wednesday. Among the captivating 16velies were

(left to right) Walkerbelle Wellford, Edwina Stock, Roberta Templeton,

Bobbette Street, Ramona Zbinden, and, seated, Villa Mae Reed. Andy

Gandy served as master of ceremonies for the group.

Former Piano StudentJane Soderstrom GivesFaculty Recital Tuesday

At 8:30 P.M. on Tuesday, MissJane Soderstrom, a member of thepiano faculty of Southwestern, was

presented in a faculty recital at•Bohhnann Hall. Miss Soderstromireceived both B.A. and B.M. de-grees from Southwestern, whereshe was a piano student of LoisMaer. She received an M.A. degreefrom Mills College, Oakland, Cali-fornia, where she studied pianounder Egon Peter and compositionunder Darius Milhand.

The selections presented were"Adagio in B minor" by Mozart,"Sonota in F Major" by Haydn,"Scenes d'Enfant" by Mompon, twopreludes by Rachmaninoff, and"Sonata, Opus 101" by Beethoven.

Student Council Announces PlansFor New Student Center Fund

by Jo Ann Roberson

"Southwestern will get a Student Center yet." This is the

phrase that seems to be running through the minds of South-

western students lately; it also happens to be a subject which

always creeps into their conversations.

Council Plans

After discussing future plans for this much needed addition

for our campus with many groups and officials without re-

curring any definite results, the Student Council has proposed

a plan to establish a fund which will be used to help pay for a

'Student Center. Many forthcomingevents and contests will be spon-sored with proceeds going into the

fund. Mike Cody, president of the

Student Council said, "We know we

could never raise enough money to'pay for the Student Center, but

this plan will create interest. The

publicity that we should get will

also let others know about what

we want and what we are goingto do."

Beauty RevueAllen Reynolds, president of the

sophomore class, was appointed to

head the committee to plan con-

tests and events that would pro-vide money for the fund. The first

event which the committee has

scheduled will take place tonight

at the Beauty Review. This con-

test is being handled by the Junior

Class, and the girls selected as

beauties and favorites will be fea-

tured in the 1958 Lynx.

Other Events

Other forthcoming events which

are still in the planning stage are

a quartet contest which will becompetitive among the fraternitiesand sororities and a carnival which

will be held the afternoon before

the April Fool Ball; the carnival

will be sponsored by Torch and

Omicron Delta Kappa.

(continued on page 3)

Students AttendPan Conference

Three representatives from South-western will attend the annualSoutheastern Regional PanhellenicConference at Hattiesburg, Missis-sippi, February 14-16. The dele-gates from Southwestern are AnneCaldwell, Assistant to the Dean ofWomen, Carolyn Shettlesworth andSissy Rasberry.

Topics for Discussion

Sorority girls from all over theSouth will meet to discuss theirproblems and exchange ideas onsubjects relating to the theme,"Panhellenic Patterns." The dele-gates will consider the topics ofSocial Standards Set by Panhellenic,Chapter Responsibility to the

Campus, and Chapter Size.

Formal Banquet

The girls will register on Fridayand attend a general meeting. On

Saturday they will divide into dis-cussion groups. The conferencewill be climaxed by a formal ban-quet on Saturday night.

ZETA FORMALHELD AT CHISCA

Zeta Tau Alpha's Hawaiian Holi-day Dance will be held at theChisca Hotel Ballroom Saturdaynight from 9:00 to 12:00. The newofficers will be announced at thedance.

Hula girl silhouettes and flowergarlands will line the walls of theballroom. Two rows of-palm treeswill frame the lead-out.

Members and pledges with theirdates are: Betty Russell withRobert Neal Templeton, LindaHardesty with John Quinn,Charlotte Hogsett with Ed Smith,Mary Murphree with Charles Tay-lor, Virginia Johnson with JackCunningham, Glenda. Taylor withPete Lions, Nelly Galloway withJoe Poppenheimer, Velma Shank-man with Kenneth McIntyre, Bon-nie Whiteleather with Roy Pari-more, Sharon Gaskill with KenGibbon, Dottie Sieplein with CharlesSomervill, Deanie Lynn with Rich-ard Todd, and Carolyn Orr withBill Robinson.

Selection Of Lynx BeautiesTonight In Hardie Auditorium

STUDENT CENTER FUNDTO RECEIVE PROCEEDS

Sponsored this year by the Lynx and the junior class, theannual beauty review will be held tonight in Hardie Auditorium.Proceeds will go to the Student Center Fund. Tickets are 25c.

Six entrants from each of the five sororities and the In-dependents will compete for the places of five beauties and six

Sfavorites. Mr. Thomas D. Bobbitt,

Discussion Grouos Mr. John Cleghorn, and Mrs.---- I-

On Current EventsSlated For SemesterPlans for student discussion

groups' have been revised thissemester to include two areas: Cur-rent issues and contemporarydrama. Four bi-weekly meetingshave been planned in each field..The schedule is as follows:

A Look into Contemporary DramaFeb. 20-"Death of a Salesman"

Arthur Miller

March 6 -"The Cocktail Party"T. S. 'Eliot

March 20-"Desire Under the Elms"Eugene O'Neill

April 3-"Lazarus Laughs"Eugene O'Neill

April 17-Joint Meeting-Bursting Bubbles: A Study in

Current Issues

Feb. 27 - Film: Indo China Na-tionalism in the East.

March 13-Science and Education.

March 27-Changing Africa; ACultural View.

(continued on page 2)

NOTICE

All students who purchasedstationery or other articles fromthe representative of the Colum-bus Stationery Company, pleasegive your receipts to Denton Mc-Lellan or to Dean Diehl as soonas possible. The sales orderswere lost by the stationery com-pany and to receive your pur-chase,. ou must present yourreceipt.

Barbara Gurley Crawford will

serve as judges.

Oandidates from AOPi are Caro-

lyn Atkinson, Beverly Bowden,

Marion Hardy, Sandy Marwood;

Marilynn Smith, and Sophie Theo-

dore.

Chi 0 Candidates

Chi Omega competitors are

Gloria Fowlkes, Sarah Longino,

Lamar Dickey, Diane MceMillon,and Ann Strawn.

Tri Delta entrants are Charlotte

Frist, Margaret Ann Gracey, Betsy

Henderson, Connie Kitley, Donna

Monsarrat, and Barbara White.

KD Candidates

Representing KD ;are Nancy

Carter, Mary Elizabeth McCharen,

Nelle Nuckolls, Elizabeth Rodgers,

Joan Warren, and Sandra Winter.

ZTA candidates are Margaret

Carey, Nelly Galloway, Velma

Shankman, Dorothy Sieplein, and

Glenda Taylor.

Independent Candidates

Independent representatives are

Betty Burleigh, Carolyn Crenshaw,

Jeanie Lynn Fong, Sara Martinez,

Nora Petersen, and Claire Robert-

son.

Eleven girls will be chosen from

'the entrants; five will appear asLynx Beauties and the other sixas Lynx Favorites in this year's an-nual.

Motion Topic Of Chapel FilmBy Philosophy Director Adler

by Betty Sims

The chapel program for Friday, February 21, will be ofspecial interest to seniors and students of the sciences and

philosophy. Mortimer J. Adler, director of the Institute forPhilosophical Research at San Francisco, will be presented on

questions concerning the natureof motion or change. This film isone of a series in which Dr. Adlerdiscusses such topics as democracy,punishment, emotion, and love.

Clear Facts

In his introduction to the filmDr. Adler says: "The facts ofchange are clear and indisputable;but, as an idea, change seems tooccur everywhere around us; livingand non-living alike move about-stones roll, leaves fall, animalswalk. Animals and men are bornand die and decay. While they arealive, they grow in size; and theychange their appearance. Ice meltsand becomes water; paint dries

and becomes hard. There is noneed to go on;, everyone can sup-ply examples of changing thingsfroni his experience.

Nature of Change

"When we try to go beyond theexamples, in order to say whatchange is, 'we are first of all con-fronted with the question whetherall change is of the same kind, orwhether there are different kindsof change. Two opposed answershave been given to this question.

Aristotle's Theory"One answer, derived from Aris-

totle's analysis of change, is thatthere are four different kinds of

(continued on page 2)

raisesfilm in a lecture which

nn'wrlitr

I

February 14, 1958Page Z2 THE SOU'WESTER

bf;e ofluetletVIEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

ESTABLISHED 1919

Entered as second-ejass matter at the post offIce In Memphis,

Tenn., under the act of March 3, 1948.Published Weekly by the Students of Southwestern

Pem Kremer, Editor

Joan Warren, Managing Editor

Business Manager....... ................. ................... ...-............ Richard Jones

News Editor ........................................................................ Joan Waggoner

Jo Ann Roberson, Charlotte Hoggsett, Betty Sims, Jane Barr, Bonnie White-leather, Janet Klow, Martha Sue Bracewell. Suellyn Scott, Mickey Morton, BetteBaumgarten, Bobbie Carney, Jimmy Pitts, Betty Lowe.

Feature Editor.................................................................June DavidsonBates Peacock, Mary Ann Lee, Buddy Colby, Tennessee, Gene Botsford.

Society Editor................ ... - .................. Mary Farish

Circulation Manager ........ .................................................. Diane McMillanBarbara Swaim, Patsy Martak

Sports Editor ...................................................... Red McMillionJohn Farris, Jack Rbckett, Birt Waite, George Crabb, Prof. Elsenhartenski.

Make Up Editors...... ............. ...... ........... Karen Dies,Carolyn Shettleswoifh

Office Manager..... . ........................................ Jocelyn AgnewSandra Winter, Mary Elizabeth McCharen, Ami Vines, Janet McKenzey, Margaret

Haigler, Dorothy Hicks, Kaki Eiken, Susie Bracewell, Alice Norvell, Becky Davis,

Joan Adams.

Headlines ............... ............ .... Stewart Whittle

(Continued from page 1

he was right or not, for his means

of presenting his proof was fasci-

nating and mysterious.

The help that people in Europe

gave to us was always hmazing.

We were able to attend the Gen-

eral Assembly because we had

taken the wrong stairs and an old

Scotsman had let us, very illegally,

in. When we came to Cheddar, our

first wish was to visit the cheese

factory. We told our wish to a

storekeeper; he knew the factory

owner, so a tour and a present of

cheese was at our disposal. There

is a famous gorge at Cheddar so

we climbed a mountain near the

gorge and stayed all day reading,

eating cheese, and lying in the sun.

The moment we came into the

county of Devon, we began to in-

quire about clotted cream and

strawberries. Somewhere in the

hills we found our paradise. It con-

sisted of a thatched cottage be-

side a stream. Up the sides of the

house grew large, red roses. A

little old lady served us clotted

cream, strawberries, scones and tea

at a small table beside the stream.

In Cornwall we stayed at a little

town on the coast not far from Ply-

mouth. In order to get to the hostel,

it was shorter to take a boat

across the bay rather than take

the road. It was almost sunset.

Beyond us was the open sea, behind

us lay the hills of Cornwall. One

of the men aboard began to quote,

"Crossing the Bar." "It was at this

spot," he said, "that Tennyson

wrote that piece. Can ye not feel

the peace?"We came back to London by way

of Cambridge and Oxford. These

days were some of the happiest I

had spent in Britain. I felt re-

freshed and was ready to meet both

family and friends after a ten

months absence,

Parkside Restaurant

448 E. Parkway GL 8-5298

... ........... ..... Bill H oward

The Peacock's Taleby Bates Peacock

Things are really going from bad

to worse ... the rat race made me

almost completely forget about mylittle column andI raced to getthe thing in ontime. Reallythere's quite abit to talk about

i::' this week. The

send off for theStudent CenterFund is fast ap-proaching withthe Beauty Re-

view tonight at 7:30 in Hardie.Mickey and Beryl have reallyworked hard to fix the stage andI hear it's a beautiful backdropfor the beauties. The show wouldbe well worth the 25 cents and toquote Andy Gandy .. . "Our great-grandchildren can enjoy the resultsof our donation!"

ZTA Dance

Tomorrow night is the Zetadance - a Hawaiian theme -- it'should be well worth the time.

I found this bit of verse on AliceFitch's door and thought I mightpass it on:

A Parody with ApologiesI think that I shall never seeA grade more lovely than a "B".A "B" when earning lets us restWhen "C" and "D" and even lessHave made us look at God all dayAnd lift our weary arms to pray.Poems are made by fools they say,But only God can make an "A".

New Valentines

Congratulations are in order . .after one year Walker finallypinned Diane and what excitement.Even the Dean came in and offeredcongratulations.

Also three cheers for the girlwith the newest rock on her thirdfinger, left hand. She really sur-prised us all . congrats Sandyand Stony .

And a last little bit of applause. to Nancy Woodell and Earl( the

soldier from N. C.) She has hisfriendship ring now . . .plus some

beautiful poetry . . . we're anxiousto see what Valentine's day willbring . .. ??????

I'll end with a Happy St. Valen-tine's Day to all . if you gotcandy . . . well, I'm not on a dietany more. .

Your Student CouncilThe regular Student Council

meeting was held February 11 at

6:00 in Science Hall. Athletics Com-

missioner Bob Welch announced an

S-Club meeting for Thursday, Feb-ruary 13. Study groups have been

scheduled for next semester andwill be able to meet in the AdultEducation Center; the first groupwill meet Thursday, February 20.A detailed schedule of future meet-ings will be published in the Sou'-wester for student information.

Religious Evaluation

Plans for Spring Religious Evalu-ation week were detailed by John

Quinn, Religious Activities Com-missioner. A new program is beingplanned, aimed at putting emphasison "evaluation" and In line with

this, the regular discussion groups,will be eliminated and replaced bytalks on four specific topics re-lated to the overall theme of Chris-tian Revelation.

Social Plans

The Social Commission is con-tinuing work on plans for theApril Fool week-end and for abridge tournament in connectionwith the Council's Student CenterDrive. Derby Day, postponed lastfall, may be combined with the

Student Council picnic next spring,and tentative plans are being made.

Undergraduate Board

Anne Underwood announced ameeting of the Women's Under-graduate Board to discuss thefunction of the group after hazing.A chapel program to present op-portunities for summer jobs to

students is being planned.

Popularity Elections

Elections Commissioner LouisZbinden announced the first balloton Mr. and Miss Southwestern for

Wednesday, February 12, to be heldin the East end of Palmer Hall.

Rush Plans

Panhellenic Representative LindaHardesty announced that girls -utfor second semester rush will sign

preferences Tuesday, February 18.

IFC President Denton McClellanannounced pledging will be twoweeks after the beginning of the

semester. The last Fraternity HelpDay will be Saturday, February 15.

Student Center Fund

Allen Reynolds announced that

plans for the Student Center fund

are underway. Proceeds from theBeauty Review sponsored by the

junior class will go to the fund.The official "kickoff" for the cam-

paign will be the quintet sing Fri-day, February 28. Other plans in-

clude an ODK- and Torch-spon-sored carnival April Fool week-end,

a car wash sometime this spring,

and various other money-raisingprojects.

Conference Rooms Closed

Diane McMillan reported that the

library conference rooms have

been closed by the Library Com-

mittee owing to the misuse of the

rooms by students during exams.

USNSA Conference

Anne Underwood brought to the

Council's attention awards given

by USNSA for contributions to the

campus; the Council discussed re-ports that might be sent. USNSAis sponsoring a Kentucky-Tennes-see regional conference on Inter-national Student Relations to meet

in Nashville, Tennessee, March 21-23. While the council will not send

an official delegate, the conferenceis open to interested students,

(continued on page 4)

Category:Conference Rooms

The library conference rooms have again been closed, and

the students of Southwestern have no one to blame but them-

selves. We who were outraged with the Library Committee forclosing the rooms the first time, we who. petitioned the Student

Council with righteous indignation, and we who promised faith-

fully to respect the rights of the use of the room have been the

cause of their second, closing. Privileges belong to those who

earn them, but we have neatly destroyed all "rights" to the.-

use of the conference rooms.

iMany students were shocked when it was announced that

chairs had been broken, gum stuck on walls, and tables burned

deliberately with cigarettes. Surely, the majority of the student

body is not responsible for the willful destruction, but the

minority groups are the students who cause the restriction of

all privileges. We who wished the rooms reopened were those

who were responsible for their protection. We failed as a group,

and we must not only, suffer the restriction but bear the blame

for our failure.

Certainly if we are to expect the cooperation and the goodwill of the Student Council, we must cooperate with them. Wehave not only failed them, we have also embarrassed them be--

fore the faculty and before the Library Committee. As in-dividuals and as a group we must show the Student Council

we are worthy of their work. Perhaps we may learn from our

mistakes and support our Student Council in the future. Theyare not working for their own interests; they are working forus. Our great task is only to deserve their work.

Motion Topic(continued from paged L)

change. Three of them are calledmotions, but the fourth is not. Thethree kinds of motion according

to Aristotle are: change in place,or locomotion; change in quantity,or growth and diminution; changein quality or alteration. The fourthkind of change occurs when some-thing changes not in respect ofsometing like quantity or qualitybut changes absolutely. Such

change is exemplified by birth anddeath; in it the very substance of athing disappears and anothersubstance, appears. Hence Aris-totle calls such change substantialchange or sometimes generationand corruption.

Basis Locomotion"The other answer .first given

by the ancient atomists, but alsothe prevailing view of change sinceDescartes, is that there is only onekind of change, namely, locomotion.All the other kinds of change areonly apparently different. Uponanalysis, they can all be reducedto locomotion. All qualitativechange, for instance, must be un-derstood, on such a view, as dueto the rearrangement of basic ele-ments or particles. This would bethe primitive way of accountingfor qualitative change; but eventhe sophisticated account of mod-ern physics is not essentially dif-ferent. It is the motion and thearrangement of electrons and simi-lar particles that account for quali-ties, and qualitative change comesabout when the pattern of theparticles change.

These two views of the kinds ofchange are connected with dif-ferent views of what change is.For Aristotle, all change involvesthree things: something whichchanges, something .from which thechange starts, and somethingtoward which the change is di-rected. If, for example, a leaf inautumn changes in color fromgreen to red, the leaf is that whichchanges, green or the absence ofred is that from which the changebegins and red is that towardwhich the change occurs. Beforethe change starts, the leaf is onlypotentially red; when the changehas been completed, the leaf isactually red. Change then consistsin the actualization of the leaf'spotentiality for redness-as long asthere is still some potentiality for

redness left. When no such po-tentiality is left, when the leaf isactually and completely red, thechange has been completed.

Change Potential"This position then, views change

as a kind of potentiality. The op-posite position holds that change(which means locomotion for thisview) is completely actual. Thereis no difference between rest andmotion in this respect. They areequally actual and real. Where

for Aristotle and his followerschange describes a precariousstate that must have an end, forDescartes, Newton, and their fol-lowers motion is no more or lessprecarious than rest. It is as com-

plete as rest, and no more aimsat any end than rest does. Newtonstates his first law of motion asfollows: 'Every body continues inits state of rest, or of uniform mo-tion in a right line, unless it is

compelled to change that state byforces impressed upon it.'

"When motion is conceived asreal and actual, it is also conceivedas intelligible and analyzable. Be-ginning with Descartes and New-ton, therefore, physicists have be-gun to apply mathematics to mo-tion in order to understand it.Coupled with the advances inmathematical technique, this un-derstanding of motion has madepossible the development of thescience of mathematical physics.'e

Discussion Groups(continued from page 1)

April 10L-Film; Can the U. N. Keepthe Peace.

Any student may attend eitherthe drama series or the currentissues series or both. Each serieswill:be held on alternate Thursdaynights from 6-7:15 p.m. in the AdultEducation Center.

The purpose of the discussiongroups is to provide students withthe opportunity to study and dis-cuss interesting and importantfields they might otherwise neg-lect,

McCULLOUGH'S ESSO STATIONRoad Service-Member AAA

585 North McLeanPhone BR 8-1881

Photography

a a----------- - ------- '

Ti+ SOUWETE Pg yFebruarv 14. 1958

Outby Tennessee

Things got too hot! So, this

semester, as the Lord giveth

and taketh away, it has been

given to and taken from your

old pal Tennessee. Namely the

shaft and the column. This is

Mississippi. All letters to the

editor should be so addressed.

So, on with the business of

the week, which is Stella. At

the Guild, regarded as essential

for all single men and married

one who are disappointed in

their wives. (no names)

Peyton Place, psuedonomen-

clature for Zoo U., is still at

the Strand. The book is better!

If you missed the Warner

last week, a purge is to befall

you. Reform School, the life

and legend of Jane L., is amoving biographical sketch ofwhat S'western girls are being

saved from. This week is some-

thing that sounds good. "Get-ting there was murder, getting

out was hell." Now where

could that be?

Sing, Boy, Sing, at the Malco

is acceptable but that's about

all. And the circus was in town.

The KD brawl was markedby a good band, good crowd,and many happy people. Eh,Frostie ?

As to campus affairs, I'm all

for them and shall do my best

to keep the "Greaaat People"

informed.

Unusual CollectionsIn Treasure Room

The Treasure Room in Burrow

Library is the scene this month of

a very unusual collection of gifts

recently accumulated from various

sources by the Jessie L. Clough Art

Memorial Collection. Miss Etta

Hanson, curator of the collection,

keeps open the Treasure Room-

which is on the same floor as the

conference rooms-during most of

each school day, for the conven-

ience of students and other visitors.

The most unusual of the recent

additions now on view are a series

of Siamese paintings and a fifteen-

foot frieze, painted on cloth, from

Bali, all of which were sent by Miss

Helen Fogg of New York.

On the walls are four very fine

copies of European Renaissance

paintings, done by Miss Adelene

Moffatt of New York. Mrs. Car-

ruthers Ewing of Memphis recentlywilled the collection a large, carved

Italian chest, which is being shown

for the first time.Also of interest are pieces of

Danish pottery and silver, the un-

usual and interesting "wedding

spoons" from Norway, a Picasso

tile, several drawings and litho-

graphs, and a.Korean dancing cos-

tume given by Miss Chung Sook

Pal, a former student.The present exhibit was arranged

by Mrs. Dan Ross. Miss Hanson

feels that many students will be

interested in seeing and hearing

about the outstanding pieces it

contains.

February 19, the Guild Art

Theatre will present "Don Gio-

vanni" in its first Memphisshowing. Admission will be $L25for adults and 90c for students.There will be one showing onand Thursday and two show-

ings on Friday and Saturday. Be My Valentine

"We've Put a Speedometer on the Stars!"

Universal StudentDay of PrayerAt Good Shepherd

Next Sunday afternoon, February16th, at 4:30 in the Church of theGood Shepherd, 1971 Jackson Ave-nue, a service, will be held in ob-servance of the Universal Day of

Prayer for Students. Dr. PaulCaudill, pastor of the First BaptistChurch in Memphis, will be thespeaker and will deliver a messageon prayer.

Also on the program will be fourforeign exchange students who arenow attending Southwestern: SarahMartinez, Se Jin Kim, Karl GunarKlink, and Michel Rybalka. DickBaldwin is to be in charge of theservice.

The Universal Day of Prayer forStudents is a concerted world-wideeffort on the part of students inmany various countries to offer

their prayers for students and stu-dent movements everywhere.All Southwestern students are

urged to attend this service.

Student Center(continued from page 1)

Among the other contests whichhave been suggested was that of

a bridge tournament. This idea isbeing considered and will probablybe scheduled for the spring. Manypeople have expressed their desire

for having such a tournament, andbecause of this interest this planwill probably be accepted.

You Can Help

And you ask how can I help?Here are some suggestions: At-

tend all the proposed contests and

events which the Student Councilis planning, talk up these plans asmuch as possible, tell everyoneyou know about them, and con-

tribute all the extra money youhave.

Why don't you begin tonight?Come to the first event-the Beau-

THIS WEEKWITH THE GREEKS

By Mary Farish

With exams over and grades just

in, all the fraternities and sororities

are busy getting ready for initia-

tion..ti iThe biggest

event aroundthe campus late-ly was the Kap-pa Delta's Rapssody in Gold lastSaturday night.

KD's and dateshad dinner atthe Holiday Innand then the

student body joined them for the

dance. Music was by the "Down-

beats" from Ole Miss, and they

were absolutely terrific!

SN Founder's Day

Sigma Nu celebrated Founder's

Day Monday night at the Holiday

Inn with a banquet and dancing

afterwards. Awards were given for

the highest scholastic averages and

Larry Kennon was named "Sigma

Nu of the Year."

XO Pledge Banquet

Chi Omega Pledge Banquet was

Monday evening at the lodge. Out-

standing pledges were recognized

- Sue Caldwell as Best PledgrSara Maxfield as Model Initiate,Marily Davis, Marcy Ruyl, and KayMcCarty tied for scholarship (witha 3.61 average, please) and theScrapbook award went to Mary JoyPritchard. To Lynda Lipscombwent .a special award. Congratula-tions to these girls and Chi Omega.,Initiation will be unannounced.

See you next week-

ty Review-and get off to a goodstart; then you will not want tomiss the coming attractions.

I" -~--------

T;HE SOU'WESTER. Page 3

THE SOU'WESTERPaste 4 February 14, 1958

Lynxcats Decisioned Lynx Drop TwoBy Union B'ham. So. On Road Trip

Southwestern closed out Its homecage season on a dismal note for

- the Mallory crew. On January 18.

the Lynx dropped a 79-96 decisionto Union University and eight dayslater a 56-66 game to BirminghamSouthern.

Young High Scorer

With only four minutes gone in

the Union game, flashly guard BillYoung had accounted for eightpoints and the Lynx led 14-8. Butthe taller Bulldogs tied up thehome team 36-36 with three min-

utes left in the half and led 39-44at intermission. In the second half,

Southwestern got off more shots,

but couldn't cope with Union's re-'bounding and 53% shooting aver-

age. "Although the Lynx lost thegamc, Bill Young won the scoring:honors with a 30-point perform-ance.

Close Game

The Southern game was even

closer than the score would indi-cate. The visitors took the tip-off,but missed their first shot. Lynx'

MoMo Wailer rebounded and drovethe length of the court for a cribshot and Southwestern led 2-0. But

Southern used its superior height

and then slowing down tactics theremainder of the period.

Lynx Rally

Going into the second half be-hind 24-31, the Lynx rallied and

closed the margin to a mere 32-33disadvantage. Playing a deliberatetype of ball, the visitors were ableto maintain their slim leadthroughout the contest. Towardthe end, Southwestern's attemptsto catch up backfired, and the

Southerners increased their lead at

the foul line and by lay-ups.

Southwestern Scorers

High scorers for Southwesternwere MoMo Wailer with 17 tallies

and Bill Harris and Joe Boals net-

ting 13 apiece.

The Lost and Found Depart-ment of the Business Office hasmany unclaimed articles wait-ing for the owners to come byand identify them. Among theitems are keys, gloves, glasses,fountain pens, mechanical pen-oils, bracelets, -checkbooks, andseveral smaller items.

CALENDAROF THEWEEK

Saturday, February 15:Dance.

Sunday, February 16: Universal

Day of Prayer, 4:30 p.m., Church

of Good Shepherd. Adolph Steuter-

man, organ, Calvary.Monday, February 17: WAA.

Tuesday, February 18: Stylus.

Southwestern String Quartette,Bohlmann. Southwestern vs. Ar-

kansas State, there (basketball).WVAA.

Wednesday, February 19: AOPi

Mother's Club, 7:30 p.m. Danforth

Projects 7:30-. ZTA Mother's Club.

Thursday, February2 0: 101

Science, Lecture, MacQueen. Se-

wanee Basketball Tournament(there). WAA.

Friday, February 21: "No time

for Sergeants," Ellis Auditorium.

Sewanee Basketball Tournament

(there).Saturday, February 22: "No Time

for Sergeants." Sewanee Tourna-

ment. Chi Omega dance.

Evergreen Laundryand Cleaners

2406 Summer Avenue

The Southwestern bask

team. took the cold from Men

on their road trip last week

and just couldn't warm up. TI

suit was two defeats. On Sat'

night the Lynx were done

with 102-68 by Spring Hill an

Monday night Mississippi Sou

got revenge for an early se

defeat by the Lynx taking the

turn match 82-60. In defense o

Lynx it might be well to note

both Spring Hill and Missi:

Southern are much larger sc

and always considered powe

basketball in the South.

Spring Hill, taking advanta

the cool shooting by the Memp

jumped to a 26-9 lead after

six minutes had passed in

game. When the Lynx went

first seven minutes in the se

half without scoring a field

the issue was no longer in d

Joe Boals scored 23 points o

field goals and a free thro

pace the Lynx. MoMo Waller

Bill Harris also did a gooc

getting 16 and 14 points respec

ly but Spring Hill had 5 men

in double figures lcd by Jim Ca

with 24 and Al Irato with 19On Monday night the Lynx

still suffering from the coldas they started slow and werebehind 33-18. Joe Boals andHarris who led the Lynx wiand 19 poInts began to hitbasket with regularity and Swestern rallied to trail byeight points at the halftimemission. But Mississippi Soubegan to hit also and with sixscoring in the double figuresout-rebounding the Lynx thegan to pull away. The Lyn32% of their shots in theand Boals, Harris, and Waler15 scored all but 6 of Swesterns points but were jumatch for the Southerners,scored on 53% of their fieldattempts.

The Lynx play again on Iday against Birmingham Souat Birmingham and also onday against Arkansas StatJonesboro, Arkansas. The ArkState game is only 70 milesMemphis and the teamcertainly use the support w

Southwestern students couldthem by attending. There anmore home games so why nand cheer the Lynx on?

Sonlwestern Barberand

Beauty Salon649 North McLean

Make it aTODDLE HOUSE

SNACKafter studying!Locaion nearest you ...

1915 Poplar Ave.

America's 24-Hour Host

. .

score Student Council!arney

ncontinued from page 2)

were Progress on Handbookspellsoon Progress on the Handbook was

I Bill reported. The recorded radio pro-

th 20 gram. is near. completion, although

t the temporarily delayed by technical

outh- difficulties.only City-wide Meeting

inter-thern The .next city-wide student coun-Kmen ci meeting will be held Tuesday,s and February 18, following the regulary be- meeting. Bob Welch and Samx hit Martin will attend with Mike Cody.gamer with Extra Day Before Exams

outh- It was suggested that the Stu-st no dent Council consider appealing to

who the administration for an extragoal day between the end of classes

and the beginning of exam periodhurs- to allow students this additionalthem time to prepare for exams. BecauseTues- an extra day has already been:e at granted for the-Easter holidays,ansas the Council felt that it would prob-from ably not be possible at this time;could no action was taken.

INTRAMURALSA Games

KA 49 ATO 43KA S9SN 41SAE 44 ATO 40SAE 71 IND 49SN 50 SAE 45IND 32 ATO 29

B Games

KS 35KS 46SAE 76SAE 40KA 36KA 25

KA 34ThKA 41PiKA 27SN 18PiKA 27SN 18

A LeagueStandings

WHA 2 USAE 2SN 1IND I

ATO 0B LeagueStandings

WKS 2SAE 2KA 2SN 0PlEA 0

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i___

Sarah FlemingVisits College

Last week Miss Sarah Fleming,noted concert artist, visited theCollege of Music. She talked to a

number of Southwestern's music

students and gave them first handInformation on seeking a career inthe musical world.

Myers Accompanist

Miss Fleming belongs to the NewYork opera company and has ap-peared recently on several nation-wide television shows. Last Fridaynight, she gave a concert at Arkan-sas State College in Jonesborowhere she was accompanied byProfessor Myron Myers of South-western. She visited at the Collegeof Music during her rehearsalswith Mr. Myers.

Myers Agent

Professor Myers was chosen byMiss Fleming's New York agentto accompany her recital, whichwas an outstanding success.

Faculty Attends

Miss Gladys Cauther and Prof es-sor Neumon Leighton of the Col-lege of Music faculty and KeithBuckley attended the concert.