(7j.

37th Year MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 Vol. 37, No. 20

Campus RadioStation WLYXNow Operating

Southwestern's own radio station,WLYX, has been re-activated with-in the past few months. WLYX,located in the Vocal Arts Center, isa fully equipped station with twoturntables, several microphones,and all the necessary transmittingequipment.

The station was first establishedten years ago. At the PRC retreatlast fall, the idea of putting WLYXback on the air was developed. Thesuggestion was brought before theStudent Council and a radio com-mittee was set up. Leslie Read,Freeman Douglas, John Faulk,Jimmie Davis, Bob Kollar, andother radio enthusiasts rebuilt theequipment. One Saturday in Decem-ber, 1955, WLYX, 720 on your dial,went on the air.

Instead of having an outside an-tenna as large stations do, South-western's station uses the "hot",side of AC current for carrying itssignal. This confines reception tothe campus.

Now that WLYX is back on theair, who is going to run it? Whatsort of programs do the studentswant? WLYX needs the interestand support of the Student body.

Publications Board Extends.Date for Play Submissions

Elaine Vickrey, president of thePublications Board, has announcedthat the deadline for submittingApril Fool plays has been extendedto noon on Wednesday, March 14.

Anyone may turn in a play toany member of the Board. A $25prize is offered to the author ofthe best play, which will be pre-sented at the April Fool Dance.

'Dance Meet'Planned Here

Mrs. Joye Thompson, Southwest-ern's teacher of modern dance, is

planning for a five-school regionaldance meet to be held on campus.The gathering, the first of its kindfor the area, is scheduled for May4 and 5, Friday afternoon and Sat-urday morning.

Approximately 100 girls fromDelta State, Mississippi State Col-

lege for Women, University of Ar-kansas, University of Mississippi,and Southwestern, will attend mas-ter classes taught by the teachersof the schools represented, andSaturday night they will be pre-

sented in a concert.

The Southwestern Modern DanceGroup is also to appear in a chapelprogram soon. The fourteen danc-ers of the group are now preparinga medley of Negro spirituals whichwill star Mrs. Thompson as soloistand will feature an accompanyingquartet from the SouthwesternSingers. The group is working alsoon selections from a major danceproduction, "Big River."

The members of the ModernDance Group are: Gretchen Routon,Beth Partee, Beth Coe, BettySimms, Bobbie Ruth Butler, Eliz-abeth Wilson, Barbara Bondurant,Nancy Stepp, Elizabeth Chase,Nancy Wickersham, MargueriteLivingston, Velma Shankman, JudyGaines, and Jeanne Scott.

Mr. SouthwesternJoe Eades

Most HandsomeGeorge Russell

Best All RoundJim Turner

Brandon FeaturedOn Prize TV Show

On February 19, the award-win-ning TV show, "Your Future Un-

limited" returned to channel five.This program, winner of the 1955Sylvania TV award as the best lo-

cally produced educational series in

the nation, is moderated by South-western graduate Denby Bran-don, Jr.

The show features top names inbusiness and industry on the na-tional as well as on the local level.It has been the subject of a featurestory in the Commercial Appeal andmaterial on Your Future Unlimitedwill soon appear in BroadcastingMagazine.

Careers scheduled for discussionduring the remaining weeks are:March 11, Your Career in Petro-leum; March 18, Your Career in theTrades; March 25, Your Career inLivestock; April 1, Religious Vo-cations; April 8, Your Career as aMedical Technologist; April 15,Your Career in Marketing; April 22,Your Career in Office Work; April29, Your Career in Instrumenta-tion; May 6, Your Career as aDietetician; May 13, Your Careeras a Small Business Owner; May20, Your Career in Mental Health;May 27, Your Career in Aviation.

Miss SouthwesternRobin Sprague

Most AttractiveElizabeth Rodgers

Most StylishNeville Frierson

Bill Vassey Heads PiKA;Other Officers Announced

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity re-cently elected their officers forthe coming semester. They are: BillVassey, president; Jim Fortune,vice-president; Delmar Brown, sec-retary, and Bob Kaufman, treas-urer. Other officers are Steve

Tacker, rush chairman; Roy Pari-more, pledgemaster, and JerryEvans, house manager.

Last Saturday evening Roy Pari-more, Steve Tacker, Jerry Evans,and Charles Sommervill were ini-tiated as new members. JerryEvans won the best pledge award.

Junior Class PartyAt Tri-Delt Lodge

The members of the Junior Classwill gather next Friday evening atthe Tri-Delta lodge for their annualclass party. (This strictly class af-fair, with no dates, will begin at6:00 P.M.

Festivities will get under waywith singing and games, which willbe led by Dick Crawford. A picnic-style supper has been planned, con-sisting of hot dogs, potato salad,potato chips and for dessert, icecream sundaes prepared by eachperson.

Popularity TitlistsNamed by Students

Joe Eades, Robin SpragueAre Mr., Miss SouthwesternThe winners of the recent campus popularity contest were

announced this week. Joe Eades and Robin Sprague head thesix victors as Mr. and Miss Southwestern. The title of MostAttractive Co-ed went to Elizabeth Rodgers and George'Smokey' Russell was selected as Most Handsome Boy. NevilleFrierson received the award of Most Stylish Co-ed and JimTurner was chosen Best All-Round Boy.

Robin Sprague's latest honor washer reign as the 1955 Homecom-ing Queen. She is president of PiIntersorority, vice-president of TriDelt, secretary-treasurer of the Stu-dent body, and Sweetheart of KappaSigma fraternity. She is a memberof Torch, the Honor Council, West-minster Fellowship, YWCA, andthe Southwestern Singers. She wasQueen of the April Fool Court lastyear.

Outstanding SophJoe Eades was Commissioner of

Social Activities before he waselected to his present office aspresident of the Student Body. Hewas president of his sophomoreclass, rush chairman of Sigma Nu,and ODK's outstanding sophomore.Now as a member of OIKC, he islisted among "Who's Who AmongStudents in American Colleges andUniversities."

Elizabeth Rodgers is this year'scampus Maid of Cotton. She hasbeen a Lynx Beauty for two yearsand was recently selected as amember of Pi Intersorority. As amember of Kappa Delta sorority,she has served as this organiza-tion's representative to the W.A.A.and is now Social Chairman of KD.

Football Captain'Smokey' Russell is president of

the Honor Council, and a memberof ODK. He has been LieutenantCommander and secretary-treasurerof Sigma Nu, dash man on thetrack team, and last year he wasalso chosen as "Most HandsomeBoy." He has been captain of thefootball team and was in the AprilFool Court.

Jim Turner is vice-president ofthe senior class, and a member ofODK. He has been Grand Master ofCeremonies of Kappa Sigma and isnow vice-president of that fra-ternity. He is a letterman in trackand football.

(Continued on Page 2)

Stylus RequestsTaftered Lyrics

Do you have tattered old lovelyrics wedged in your politicalscience book or the fading pagesof a short story mouldering in yourdesk drawer? If so, then Stylusmay be looking for you.

Stylus is the Southwestern liter-ary magazine, and it is now con-sidering manuscripts for its springissue. Short stories, poetry, andessays of high literary quality areneeded. A manuscript should betyped and unsigned, so that it canbe considered anonymously. Everymember of Stylus can accept manu-scripts.. If a would-be contributor hasany questions concerning the sub-mitting of work, he can consult theeditors (Scott Byrd, Ann Barr, andEdith Jean Cooper) or any of themembers. Copies of the winterissue are still available free in thecloister.

AOPi PresentsStunt NightAt Snowden

Stunt Night, an annual affair atSouthwestern, will be presentedSaturday night, March 10, inSnowden Auditorium, at 7:30 P.M.

Each sorority and fraternity oncampus will enter one skit. StuntNight, which is sponsored by AOPisorority, will begin with an intro-duction by that sorority entitled"Uncle Remus."

Kappa Alpha will be first on theprogram with a skit entitled "SoLong Sadie." "A Thousand and OneArabian Sprites" will be presentedby Kappa Delta. Next in order isPi Kappa Alpha with "Is FreudVoid ?"

Coming Next WeekRead All The Startling

Factsin

"The Search ForMurphy's Bride"

Delta Delta Delta will present"Shamrock Shenanigans," aft e rwhich "Hiawatha" will be given byKappa Sigma. Next on the programis Alpha Tau Omega with "There'sNo Business." "Zeta Tau Alpha willgive "Pair-of-Dice Lost," followed

by Sigma Nu's presentation, "Tea-house of the March Moon."

Chi Omega will then present"Cindy Ella." Sigma Alpha Epsilonwill conclude the program with"The Stockholder."

Chi Beta Phi TapsSix Science Majors

Chi Beta Phi, national honor-ary science fraternity for the fos-tering of interest in the sciences,tapped six students for member-ship Wednesday. Those honoredwere: Clara Ann Marmann, Sueand Jo Williams, Joe Cavallo, BillBurkhalter and Don Jones.

In order to be eligible for mem-bership into the Fraternity a stu-dent must be a. major in Physics,Biology, Psychology, Chemistry orMath, having not only a "B" aver-age in his specified major, but alsoan overall "B" average:

The Fraternity, which wasfounded in 1917 at Randolph Ma-con, has come to be a highly rec-ognized collegiate Honorary Or-ganization: those invited into. mem-bership are to be congratulated.

Under the counsel of MiriamHeard, Chi Beta Phi will give abanquet this month honoring thosefreshman students who achieved an"A" in Math or Science first se-mester.

uau'wriitrrtnuuhwirstrrt at JrmpIis

THE SOU'WESTER March 9, 1956

TEe- Sou'briterMEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

ESTABLISHED 1919

Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Memphis,Tenn.. under tile act of March 3, 1948.

Published Weekly by the Students of Southwestern

Joanna Kindig, EditorJohn Farris, Copy Editor

Business Manager.......................................... ... Marian CobbNews Department- .........--........................................... .Edith Jean Cooper

Elaine Donelson, Lee Ann. Goodrich, Truly Brown, Nora Peterson, Terry TurnerDavid Ogden

Feature Departm ent ........................................ ...............Lynn JasephScott Byrd, David Wood, Betty Sims, Paul Thompson, Bill Teague, Mary AliceMasters. Mallory Morris. Elizabeth Rodgers, Donny Williamson, Carol Myers

Religious Departm ent ...... .............................................. ................... Jerry EvansSociety Department................................. Bennie Ann Haven

Diane Roberts, Ann Morrison, Ann Mack, Jane Burns CampbellSports Departm ent .............................................Julian W hite

Red McMillion, Jack Rockett, J. L. JerdenPhotographer................... ........................ .. ......... -- Graham HicksM ake-up Editor................................................................................ ..... ..... Pem Krem er

Office StaffNancy Woodell, Alice Fitch, Joan Waggoner, Dianne McMillan,

Kathryn Curry, John Quinn, Ellen ReaganCirculation M anager ................................Jane W il..... ................ artha Jane W ilkins

Theme For Religious EvaluationWill be 'The Christian's Journey'

The theme for Religious Evaluation Week is "The Christian's Jour-ney--From Alienation to Acceptance." The Reverend Harry E. Smithwill develop this theme in four addresses: "In Quest of Selfhood," "Ac-cepting Our Acceptance," "The Community of the Accepted," and finally"Discipleship-The Response to Acceptance."

He will have the opportunity to*expand these topics at discussiongroups to be held at 8 and 10

o'clock Monday and Tuesday nights.There will also be a coffee hourat 10:45 each morning Mondaythrough Wednesday. A ReligiousSeminar is being held at the SAEhouse Tuesday afternoon at 4:00o'clock.

The Southwestern Singers willperform four special numbers dur-ing the week. Sunday evening theywill sing a spiritual, "Here is the

e Little Door." Their number on the

Reverend Smith

Rev. Harry SmithLeads Discussions

Religious Evaluation Week willbegin Monday, March 11 and con-tinue through March 15. The guestspeaker is to be the ReverendHarry E. Smith. Mrs. Smith, theformer Miss Ann Hebert who at-tended Southwestern in 1951-52, willalso be a visitor on our campus.

At present, as minister to thePresbyterian students at the Uni-versity of North Carolina, Rev-erend Smith is well qualified toaddress college youth. During hisundergraduate training at the Uni-versity of Texas, he was an activeleader in campus activities. He waspresident of the Presbyterian YouthFellowship for the synod of Texas;he also served as chairman of theNational Council of the YMCA.

Popularity Winners(Continued from page 1)

Neville Frierson, a member of theSouthwestern Singers, serves onVoorhies Dorm Board and theWomen's Undergraduate Board.She is Personnel Chairman of ChiOmega and Secretary-Treasurer ofthe Sophomore Class.

program Monday will be "MyShepherd will supply my Needs."Tuesday they will sing "WhatKind'er Shoes," and on Wednesdaytghey will present Dr. Burnet Tut-hill'sqwn arrangement of "The OneHundred and Twentieth Psalm."The week's activities will concludeWednesday evening with an Inter-denominational' Dedication servicein Voorhies Hall at 6:30.

Ticket Prices SetFor April Fool Ball

The Student Council held itsweekly meeting Tuesday at 6:00p.m. in front of Science Hall. JoeEades, president, presided.

Reports were given from the fol-lowing commissions: Publications,Rligious, Social, and Undergradu-ate Of special interest to the stu-dent body was the report by DonParker of the April Fool Carnival.The price for the tickets has beenset at $3.50 a couple or $2.50 stag.Girls may come in couples for thesame price of $3.50. Tickets for theplay alone will be $1.00 to out-siders and $.75 to students. April

TV PlaywrightsSought by Firm

An intensive campaignr to fin

scripts by recognized or promisingnew'playwrights will be undertaken by TV to Broadway Productions, a new producing firm es-

tablished by Oscar S. Lerman.

TV to Broadway Productions hasbeen organized to present plays in

the various entertainment fields;first, on television and subsequent-ly, on the Broadway legitimatestage and/or in films. A new video

show, "TV to Broadway," is plan-ned to showcase these scripts. Ler-man is also currently preparing"The Woman With Red Hair," for

Broadway production this springand "Me, Papoose Sitter," is sched-

uled for fall production. Lermanwill also be the co-producer of"The Best Butter," a comedy bySam and Bella Spewack.

"The demand for quality dramasfor TV has grown tremendouslybecause of increased dramatic pro-gramming," according to Mr. Ler-man.

Mr. Lerman says "It is the in-tention of TV to Broadway Pro-ductions to test new scripts on tele-vision, and, if successful, then pro-duce. them on. Broadway. In a senseyuu could liken this to the, role thesummer stock tryouts play in thelegitimate theatre. It has becomeincreasingly clear this past seasonthat both Broadway and Hollywoodare looking eagerly to televisionas a showcase for potential proper-ties."

Lerman also points out that thereare thousands of talented writersthroughout the country who never

even get the opportunity of hav-ing their scripts read. Televisionnetworks and advertising agenciesresponsible for some programs, headds, will, not acdept a script unlesssubmitted by an agent. "Whoknows ,where an o the r PaddyChayevsky will emerge?" asksLerman.

Before submitting scripts, an ap-plication may be secured by writingto TV to Broadway Productions,Suite ,609, 147 West 42 Street,N. Y. C., and enclosing a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope.

Fool elections will be held on Friday, March 16.

Up to the time of the StudenCouncil meeting there were noplays as yet submitted to the Publications Board.

At the request of Mr. Pack thecouncil decided to have a vote inchapel Wednesday concerning thehours for the meals served in thedining hall. (This vote was takenand the result was the dining halhours will be 5:15 p.m. to 6:30 p.m

-

to

en

d

g

s

As you can easily tell by sticking your arm outthe window for a couple of hours, the weather is mostindecisive. Not only has the local flora been discour-aged, but innumerable odes to spring have been.simply nipped in the bud. At least you know whatyou're going to do, don't you? You don't? (Noticethe subtle influence of Ding Dong School on my lit-erary style.) Why, you're going ON'THE TOWN!

There are several attractions this week in thetheater. By theater I refer to the old-fashioned prac-tice of having live people act out stories before yourvery eyes. The fairly recent Broadway play, TEAAND SYMPATHY, will be presented at Ellis Audi-torium on Friday and Saturday nights by a profes-sional company. Maria Riva (daughter of MarleneDietrich, of all people) plays the heroine, who worksout a pretty unorthodox plan for helping a youngman to adjusts1 to life.

"12" Perform Shaw

Another very enjoyable live production can befound at the Hotel King Cotton Arena Theatre wherethe "12" are presenting George Bernard Shaw's CAN-DIDA. Barbara Cason both directs and stars, and shecomes out considerably better than Orson Welles.sometimes does. Professor George Touliatos and DonWilliamson of Southwestern are also in the cast. Thisclassic comedy deals, of course, with a woman whodeclines to act like either an emancipated woman or asentimental heroine and yet gets the advantages ofeach. The program notes are weird, incidentally.

Festival Singers at EllisDevotees of the human voice will be wildly happy

to know that the Irish Festival Singers will be at theAuditorium on March 16. They are very fine.

The "Famous Mercury Recording Artist" JimmyPalmer will be assisted by his orchestra this week atthe Hotel Peabody. I've never heard of him, but thenwho am I?

Stunt Night is also live. Sort of.The movies seem to reflect the return of winter.

The Palace has THE DEEP BLUE SEA, directed byAnatole Litvak and starring Vivien Leigh, KennethMore, and Emlyn Williams. Like TEA AND SYM-PATHY and CANDIDA, it concerns a married womanwho becomes involved with a younger man. Vivienis delicate and lovely, and Kenneth gives a wonderfulperformance, but beneath the picture's golden exteriorbeats a heart of soap.

e Don't Reveal the Outcome

e Probably the most satisfying film around theseu parts is the French mystery drama DIABOLIQUE,

holding over at the Ritz. It's really the best thingHitchcock didn't do. I couldn't decide whether it wasless like GOOD MORNING MISS DOVE or GOODBYE MR. CHIPS, but it certainly frightens elementaryeducation out of ten year's growth.

PICNIC goes into a third week at the Malco, andwhile it isn't of Academy Award calibre, it is a veryentertaining film. Betty Field and Arthur O'Connellwere my favorites, but that Kim Novak . .

More Woolly WesternsAPACHE WOMAN in glorious Pathecolor and

not much else is on display at the Strand; Joan Taylorplays the savage half-bred swimming star. LAST OFTHE DESPERADOES is co-featured, and it is arevenge tragedy concerning Billy the Kid's gang.

Another Western opens at the State. Rory Cal-houn and Lita Baron mess around in Texas in REDSUNDOWN (not to be confused with a recent anti-Communist documentary). They have Technicolor,yet. John Wayne continues in his Eastern (far-East-ern, that is) at the Warner; THE CONQUEROR alsofeatures Susan Hayward as a Tartan tart.

Well, this hasn't been any too scintillating, Iknow, but as Millay said:"It is not enougl that yearly, down this hill,AprilComes like an idiot, babbling and strewing flowers."

After all, 'sometimes you want to take off and goON THE TOWN!

Page 2

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler

By Scott Byrd

March 9, 1956 THE SOU'WESTER Page 3

::::.S :::

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ma y, "p { ::::::::

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::.:":Photo by Graham HicksTHE NW SIGA ALHA EPILON WEETEART s Hariett

Matthewes Harriete was anounced a the fraernity'sBlack anWhite Ball last eekend. She waspresented with alarge bouquet o

red roses by SA E president Jimmy Higgason.iiii i:-iiii::-:i-,_iiii:iiii'ii:i-::::::::i :i~~

Spring SportsSchedule Given

Although cold days are still withus, Spring sports will begin soonand appproximately sixty athletesare engaged in preparing for base- IHball, track, golf and tennis. ri

A partial list of games and meets rEschduled include:

BaseballMarch 30 Howard (home)M1(March 31 Howara (home) ICApril 4 Toledo (home) HApril 5 Wabash (home) ItApril 7 DePauw (2-home)April 12 Evansville (away) WApril 13 Wabash (2-away) biApril 14 DePauw U. (away) itApril 18 Memphis State (away) thApril 21 Delta State (home)April 24 -Arkansas State (away) dApril 27 Milisaps (away) dEApril 28 Miss. College (away) toMay 2 Miss. College (home) SEMay 4 Arkansas State (home) aMay 5 Union (home)May 16 Memphis State (home) n1(

Golf tiMarch 30 Tulane (away) 1April 5 Wabash, Bradley (home) seApril 6 Sewanee, Bradley

(home)April 12 Evansville (away)April ,13 Wabash (away) qiApril 20-21 TIAC Meet ti

(Chattanooga)April 30 Mississippi State (home)May 3-4-5 SIAC Meet UE

(Athens, Ga.) hi10MepisSat loc)0

may ru iviempnis stateaLC (home) U1Tennis

March 19 Southern Illinois (home)March 29 Vanderbilt (away)1 Lkt / March 30 David Lipscomb (away) Je

/ March 31 Emory (away) LcApril 2 Birmingham Southern

By MARIANNE CURRY (away)Many congratulations are in order this week. First of all, April 3 Toward (away)April 5 Wabash (home) Cl

a big bouquet of violets to Harriette Matthewes, new Sweet- April 7 DePauw (home)heart of SAE. She was presented last week at the frat's most April 12 Evansville (away) ansuccessful Black and White Ball; they are to be congratulated April 13 Wabash (away)on their choice of sweetheart and also for the attractive and April 14 DePauw (away)

original dance decorations. April 16 Ole Miss (home) "1The D's tartd th wee offApril 24 Ole Miss (away) "I]

The KD's started the week off PApril 25 Millsaps (away) Se

with a bang by announcing their 'May 2 Sewanee (away)new officers at an open house held - TV iI ** *e May 3-4-5 TIAC Meet (Sewanee)

at their lodge. A round of applause Bask Hfor president Clara. Ann Marmann, J Zeta, Tnr Delt Undefeated thvice-president Joanna Kindig, see- By Julian White

-*retary Mary Jane Crutchr, and With the close of one of the bestin Girls' Cage Tourneytreasurer Nancy Clements. intramural basketball seasons in

Sporting new KD pins are Best Southwcstern's history there was G i r 1 s' intramural basketballPledge Carol Barbour, Most Out- real shouting in the Sigma Nu games are still in progress. Results -

' standing Pledge Ann Underwood, house as they copped the title with of games played in the past twoLynn Jaseph, recipient of the an impressive 12-2 record The sea- weeks are:Scholarship Award; Lola Lyles, who son was exciting right up to the ZTA 23, Independents 10.received the Athletic Award, and finish. There were games every Tri Delta 28, Independents 18.nine other new members who were night last week and all the games ZTA 25, KD 22.initiated this week. Speaking of had some bearing on the final out- KD 26, AOPi 9.KD's, they recently pledged Dianne come of the race. Tri Delta 35, Chi 0 13.

~ Roberts and Jo Anne Bullard. The deciding game came on ZTA 33, Chi L 18.

Zeta pledged Virginia Johnson Wednesday night as the SAE's, with Independents 15, AOPi 10.and Tri-Delta recruited Merelyn an 11-2 record, met the SN's, sport- ZTA. 33, Chi 0 18.Davis, Pem Iremer, Sara Jean ing a 10-1 record. In. winining, -SN Tri Delta 44, KD 16.Jackson, and Nancy Wooddell. Cone clinched a tie. The SAE's couldn't Chi 0 20, Independents 12.grats and Happy Pledging find the basket with' a bombsight

and lost 53-31. The Nu's won theZeta initiated this Wieek, addingtil

title F'riday night, defeating thefive new names to the roster. New ANGEL FOODPhantoms 67 ANGE FOO

members are Nancy Stepp, Jane to 43.Barker, Helen McDonald, Helen The KA's were in the running ICE CREAMCarter (who received the Scholar- right up to the last along with theship Award), and Mary Morgret,SAE's. They both tied for second 2859 Poplarwhop wa chosnd Best Pldge with identical records of 11 wins

and 3 losses. The caliber of ballMary Morgret received two pins played this year was much above

thisweek Beidesher etapin he lowecrs For Any Occasionthis week. Besides her Zeta pin she the average and all people who Priced For The Collee Campusis wearinf- a Pike pin belonging to caeout to see some of theseRu~ei Geslr.gamesm saw some real thrillers. Te CottoPe Shnn

c Also in the Romance Department, There were several overtime games The Shopthe deal was closed out in Sunday's and some that were won by only 2721 UNION AVE.Commercial Appeal for three one or two points. Phone 33-3505Southwesterners when pictures of The final standings were:Shirley Polk, Ginny Featherstone, Won LostJim Gills' heart throb, and Dudley Sigma Nu.....:.............12 2 07//LI iSchaefer's fiance appeared an- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 11 3

- nouncing their engagements. Con- Kappa Alpha ----------........11 3 Cl.gratulations, best wishes, and a Alpha Tau Omega...... 7 7 Tbucket of rice. Independents.........7 7 PHONE 3.1 E47

Has Sissy Rasberry found hen Phantoms............5 9scarf and Breazy his wallet yet? Kappa Sigma.......-..--- 3 11While we are in such a newsy _Pi Kappa Alpha ....... 0 14

mood, we would like to report the

a pretty rare time Anne Shannon has.been having over at the SAE house ParksMie Restaurant McCULLOUGH'Spracticing for Stunt Night!

Chi 0 is having a slumber party 44 .a y STATION; after AOPi's Stunt Night. The fac- 424 E. Parkway, North

ulty and all men students are not 585 North McLeancordially invited.

Campwo Ciha /1npShortly after Jesus made His first prediction ofd

.is coming crucifixion, He gave His disciples threeales for discipleship: self-denial, the, cross, and a,adiness to follow Him.

First, self-denial. "If any man would come afterne, let him deny himself." It is unfortunate that manyhristians today think that Jesus meant only thatis disciples must deny certain things to themselves.t is true, of course, that there are some things whiche must deny ourselves if we are to be Christians;ot Jesus' words go much deeper. The Greek. makesclear that "himself" is the direct object of deny, not

he indirect object. Jesus does not.say that a manoust deny something to himself, but that he must3ny himself as the object and goal of his existence-ake self off the throne and put God on the throne-eek first God's Kingdom and His righteousness. It isdemand for a radical reorientation of life-with selfD longer the center. The will of God, as knownirough Christ, must take the place of our own wills.Jhen self-will crosses God's will, or God's will crosseself-will, self-will should be given up, so that God's'ill may be followed as the way of life.

"And take up His cross." This is the second re-Lirement of discipleship. Many people today thinkhat the cross refers here to the sorrows and the trialsF life. It is true that sorrows and trials come to all ofs sooner or later, and that Christians must bear thesetirdens in a-spirit different from that of non-hristians; but I do not think that is what Jesuseant by "taking up our cross." In that day and time,

he cross ,was thought of as the instrument of death.Jsus meant that every man who accepts Him asord must deny himself and accept God's will for hisawn life, as it was revealed through Him, to such anxtent that he would be willing, if necessary, to berucified, and of course to pay any lesser cost.

Many of us today are willing to deny ourselvesnd take up our crosses for many reasons-othereople, the place in life for which we are striving, etc.o Jesus added a third requirement for discipleship.If any man would come after me let him deny him-elf and take up his cross and follow me." Self-denialad bearing our crosses is futile unless we follow3sus. We must take His yoke upon us and learn ofJim. The first two requirements are useless unlesshey are done for Christ's sake.

&fl a/,,"Planning a frat or sorority

party?"We serve the best Z ar-be-que

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PHOTOGRAPHYBY TIGRETT

2086 Union36-6403 or Mu 5-5666

THE SOU'WSTER Page 3March 9, 1956I

THE SOU'WESTER March 9, 1956

COLLEGE CONrEST!

Dorothy Wingate Newell, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif. Alex Levine, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.Jim Melton, Stanford University, Los Altos, Calif. James A. Vaughan, Akron Univ., Akron 19, OhioGarry C. Noah, Emory Univ., Emory University, Ga. James D. Williams, Oklahoma Univ., Norman, Okla.P. Robert Knaff, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md. James L. Ayers, Roanoke College, Salem, Va.Dan Hubert Hinz, Harvard Univ., Cambridge 38, Mass. Robert S. Syvrud, Washington State College, Pullman, Wash.

Alumni House, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif.Palo Alto Hospital, Palo Alto, Calif.Emory Medical School Office, Emory Univ., Emory Univ., Ga.The Student Union, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md.Lowell House, Harvard Univ., Cambridge 38, Mass.Rho Fraternity, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.Student Bldg., Akron Univ., Akron 19, OhioOliver House Women's Quads, Oklahoma Univ., Norman, Oka.Smith Hall Girls' Dorm. Lounge, Roanoke College, Salem, Va.Alpha Epsilon Sigma, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn.

... in this great contest-congratulations! To all the students whoentered-our sincere thanks for your in-terest and efforts!

The overwhelming response, literallytens of thousands of clever and originalnames for the exclusive Viceroy filtertip, has proved beyond a doubt thatViceroy is King of the Filter Cigaretteson every college campus in the land.

Joy Crump, Florence State College, Florence, Ala. " Robert T. Tucker, Univ. of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. " William H. Randle, A. M. & N College, PineBluff, Ark. " Bernadette Beau, Los Angeles City College. Los Angeles. Calif. " Gilbert Lasky, U.C.L.A., Los Angeles 8, Calif. " David Luin, U.C.L.A., LosAngeles 12, Calif. " Norma A. Facchini, Univ. of California, Oakland 18, Calif. " John Posnakoff, Univ. of California. Oakland, Calif... D. Rhea Johnson, Univ.of California, San Francisco. California " Kiy Takemoto, University of California, San Francisco, California " Harry Kawagoe, University of California, SanFrancisco 22, Calif. " Bernadette Godar, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. " Joseph K. Obold, Univ. of Delaware, Newark, Del. " Donald L. Chappell, FloridaState Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. " James T. Whitehead, Jr.. Univ. of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. " Billy Ray West, Ipdiana Technical College, Ft. Wayne, Id.Earl W. Dorofeld, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa " Don Russell, Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa " Kenneth Huelsnman, Univ of Louisville,Louisville, Ky. " Ben Bullock, Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge 3, La, Roger Greenberg, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michi. " Robert E. Sperry, Univ. ofDetroit, Detroit 21, Mich. " Engle D. Soughard, Univ. of New Mexico. Albuquerque, N. Mex. " William H. Croke, Jr., St. John's Univ. Jamaica 32, N. Y.Robert M. Jeremiah, Fordham Univ., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. " Johnson C. Greene, High Point College, High Point, N. C. " Rodney H. Abelure, Louisiana StateUniv., Baton Rouge 3, La. " Judith Koucky, Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland 6, Ohio " Pete Vernia, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, Ohio" Robert Farnham,Lewis & Clark College, Portland 15. Ore. " Gerrie T. D'Alio, Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, Pa." Dip S. Chin,Jr.. Univ. of Texas, Austin, Texas " Fred L. Garris, Univ. of Virginia, Arlington, Va. " John M. Gurley, Univ. of Virginia,Charlottesville, Va. " James H. Foster. Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. " John R. Lee, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 3,Wis. " Clarence W. Dekarske, Univ. of Wis., Madison 4, Wis. " Roberta Hugh Lawless, Mary Washington College. Fredericksburg. Va.

Only VICEROY gives you that smooth, fresh taste-that Real Tobacco Taste you miss in every otherfilter brand!...Because VICEROY has twice as manyfilters as the other two largest-selling filter brands!

R Y CELITH 20,000 FILTERS MADE FROM PURECELLULOSE-SOFT, SNOW-WH1TE, NATURAL!

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VICEROYCIGARETTES

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