The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 27

THI JACKSON SUN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19SI Lambufh Log Religious Emphasis Week Had Interesting Program 't "4 I V- I I 1 1 i 1 x-y- hi ship with him. We may not find entrance to the presence of an earthly president or king, but the greatest person who ever lived Jesus Christ, never closes the door. We have an open door of love and fellowship which no man can close." Other services will attempt, as this one did, to create a better spiritual atmosphere on campus and promote religious activities among all students. Thursday morning at 10 the Student Christian Association presented a Rally for the Religious Emphasis month ahead. The group was led in singing by Jimmy Moore who in turn introduced an up and coming campus quartet, Ann Council, Sally Council Joanne Spain and Patricia Wiiey, who sang an ap-propiiate selection.

"The Dark a challenging skit edited by Janie Puckett was enacted by James Elder, Carolyn Mc-Daniei, Joe Piercy, and Dan-nette Overall. Thursday evening tea Religious Emphasis movement continued with a play, "The Town given in conjunction with Lane College of this city. This month-long Religious Emphasis phase continues on Feb. 19 with Dr. Roger Ortmay-er, the former editor of Motive Magazine and future Professor of Theology in the Perkins School of Theology at Southern A buth's invitation to assist in observing Religious Emphasis Month.

Dr. Dehoney was first guest speaker for the Emphasis series at the College. GUEST SPEAKER AT LAMBUTH Dr. Wayne Dehoney, left, pastor of First Baptist Church is welcomed by Rev. Harold McSwain, professor of Religion at Lambuth College, after Dr.

Dehoney accepted Lam- iiWiflllfl'ip'ii'i iinrmfiii' inim. Stafe of ihe Union three of honorees: Peggry Gallaher, left, Freshman Queen, Pat Blankenship, SAE Queen and Miss Union (center), and Miriam. Watt, Sweetheart of ATO. UNION SWEETHEARTS Adams Hall residents entertained with the annual Sweethearts Soiree, Tuesday night in the parlors of the dormitory when the honorees were campus sweethearts. Pictured above are Many Green Gum Balls; Columnist Saved the Day Behavior, Learning Progress Linked to Student's Attire i quet on Saturday.

Here is an announcement to all you speculators in green gumballs: Mr. Farris has cancelled all orders for the By TOM MURCHISON The week was a pretty busy one with Valentine Day and all. There were several parties in cluding the Adams Hall Sweet heart Soiree on Tuesday, the St. Valentine's Day BSU Party on Friday, and the YWA Ban- Union Names Dean's List Dean F. E.

Wright of Union 1 i i university nas reieasea me names of 77 students qualifing ip ipaTi i mr ina i bemesier ui me sciiooi year. In order to make the Dean's List, a student must have a semester average of not less fthan with not more than one The list Includes the following Jacksonians: Nancy Apple- green gum balls, because he either has or will have all the gum balls he can chew in the near future. Some fan of his, upon reading this column and hearing of Mr. Farris's passion for green gum balls, sent the article to a gum ball manufacturer in New York, who evi dently must be a fan of Mr arris too, or else ne nas an overabundance of green gum balls, for word has been received that he has mailed Mr. F.

one box of green gum balls. That ought to hold him for a while! He'll be serving them with tea before it's all over. Drop in some time over at tne arris for a chat and a chew. The Allegro Club met Tuesday night at the SUB building. Polk Glover, Joe Clift, Pat Kirby, and Betty Butler were on the program.

During the business meeting, Don Dillingham was elected the new president of the club, and James Alcock was elected to the office of vice president. Pat Kirby is the new scrapbook chairman. The Nestor Club met Thursday night. After supper, two papers were read. Crafton Clift presented "Sublimation and and Johnny Barber gave a talk on In intramural basketball this week, the SAE's hung on to first place with a victory over the Independents and the ATO's white, Johnny Barber, Betty G.

I Butler, Carol Chambers, Dixie Lee Clampitt, Patty Davis, I Frances Giles, Charles Great-I house, Patricia Ham monds, Bobbie Haynie. Bonnie Sue By MARJORIS COOLEY and MORRIS BRILL The Student Christian Association at Lambuth has in past years sponsored a religious emphasis week on campus. The year the A has inaugurated Religious Emphasis Month. Each week various services, plays, programs and discussion groups will be held. Dr.

Wayne Dehoney opened the Religious Emphasis observance by speaking at the regular chapel hour Wednesday morning. Introduced by the Rev. Harold McSwain after scripture reading and prayer, the Rev. Mr. Dehoney spoke on the text, "Behold, I have set before thee an open door." He stated that life opens and also closes many doors but there are three open doors that can never be closed.

The open door to a great character was his first point. The door to physical greatness may be closed but the door to moral and spiritual greatness is never closed. Any person may be as pure, as clean, as good as he determines to be. "The door to a great cause is always open. We may not be able to open a dark continent, to make a startling discovery or invention, but the door to the' greatest cause of all is open to us the service of Christ in the church.

"There is an ever open door to a great Christ and to fellow- Jackson High By NANCY GREEN If you had visited Jackson High the latter part of the week you would have noticed a decided change in the nature of the three classes. The usually quiet sophomores acted as if they were very experienced in high school life, and the usually-loud seniors very meek. (That was really a change!) There was a reason for this reversal in attitude the sophomores had beaten the seniors nearly sixty points In the contest of basketball attendance, and they definitely did not keep it a secret. The juniors came in close behind the sophomores and had the fun of at least beating the seniors still feel sheepish about tagging so far behind in the race. Wednesday the Dramatic Club had one of the most entertaining programs to be presented at school this year.

Wayne Johnson was the narrator of the live presentation, "This Is Your Life Jimmy Seely." The funniest thing about it was that Jimmy was as surprised as everyone else. Many people thought that Wimp Milam should receive an "Oscar" for the talent he displayed as Jimmy's wife. Others taking part in the life story were Carol Flake, Walter Reed, Charlotte Jones, Loraine Martin, Judy Jones. Pat Terry, Joy Travis, Linda Hawks. Have you checked today to see of your family car.

still has four hubcaps? In ctse any of your hubcaps disappear, there is a way to recover them if you have them marked. This service is now available to the peo ple of Jackson. In cooperation with the Exchange Club Crime Prevention Week, which was observed last week, hubcap mark ing began at Jackson High last Thursday night. This program is sponsored by the student council, and for only one dollar four hubcaps can be engraved with a small number on the in side of each. A record, which is given to the police depart ment, is kept of these numbers and the owner's name.

A crime prevention committee headed by Bill Stov 11 will be at the school parking lot every Thursday night from 7 to 9 p. m. until March 6. Won you be responsible for bringing your family car and protecting it against hubcap theft? Also in connection with Crime Prevention Week, Hewit Tom-lin Jr. Jackson attorney, spoke to the entire student body Thursday about a new approach to the old problem of juvenile delinquency.

Mr. Tomlin's talk was interesting and informative, and many students accepted his challenge to prevent as much delinquency within our own age group as possible. Thr following sophomore and junior girls were selected by their Tri-Hi Y's to attend the Youth in Government meeting in Nashville: Marilyn Moore, Kay Bynum, Brenda King, Becky Reed, Linda Mayfield, Janet Carlton, Linda Wheat, Bonnie Jones, Anna Reed, Rosemary Milstead, Mary Frances Summar and Susan Hymers. Congratulations girls! Walter Reed, Dennis Hendrix, John Dudley McCharcn, Bill Hendrix, Bruce Criswell, and Robert Mainord are also to be congra' t.Jated for being chosen to at tend from their Hi-Y. Our heartiest congratulations go to G.

G. Dolbeer for being choseu to receive the dak Good Citizenship Award. G. G. is very active in all phases of school life, and is truly a good citizen everywhere she goes.

The Debutones. the singing group who won the Madison County talent show last Friday night, were guest performers at the Dramatic Club and Civitan Club during the week. Our school is proud of these eight girls, their manager and their pianist. Birthdays were celebrated last week by David Bell, James Jones, Don Castleman, Kenneth La Rue, J. L.

Whitten, Karey Williamson, Tom Carr, Betty Casey, Dianne Davis, Winston Dixon. Bobby Guy, Ronnie Oliver, Robert Rinks, Don Taylor and Larry Wilson. i Current on Campus: moved into second place with ajoving cup and second place at the dependents asithe Madison county Talent Con- Several thousand high school principals, meeting in Indianapolis, February 15-19, at the yearly convention of the National Association of Secondary-School Principals will be shown a study of the relationship of student appearance to behavior and learning progress. An unusual exhibit shows the connection between dress and This visual evidence is offered by the American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear, sponsors of the exhibit and actively cooperating in the now-famed "Dress Right" movement in the nation's high schools. Credit for launching the movement goes to Dr.

Joseph Manch, i tendent of Schools of Buffalo. N. Y. Troubled as most educators have been for years over the antisocial antics of hoodlum-garbed youngsters, Dr. Manch noted that badly behaved youngsters almost always dressed the part.

If tough clothes contribute to West High By GWEN MANLEY West High welcomes three ad ditional faculty members, Mrs Marjorie Benson and Mack T. Barnet of the Social Studies De partment, and Rudolph McCul- ley of the Physical Education Department. We would also like to wel come our student-teachers Miss Shirley Whitmore, whose major is mathematics and Rochelle Brown who is majoring in Health and Physical Education. Both are seniors at Lane. We are happy to know that Miss Taylor, Mrs.

Marshall, Mrs. Helen DeBerry and Mr. Spicer, who are members of the faculty, have recovered from their colds and the flu and are back in school with us. Many of our students have been absent for the same reason. The Charm Clinic held at West High February 6 and 7 was a great success according to the reaction of the students and the report from the Evaluation Committee.

Miss Celestine White of the Poplar Street at G. M. O. DOLLAR Current on Campus-. It.

Current on Campus: Merry High By PAULINE COBURN The "Miss Debutante Ball" is in the air again and from Merry High School have been chosen some very beautiful and talented young ladies to run for "Miss Debutante." Young ladies from other parts of West Tennessee have been chosen also. The young ladles from Merry High are Gertrude Jones, Gar-line Long, June Carter, Gladys Wilkes, Annie Springfield, Evelyn Randolp, Nancy Grimes, Earline Thomas, Betty Cherry, and Marion Baker. We hope that one of these young ladies will be "Miss Debutante." The Sophomore English class members were all excited as they returned from their literary trips around the world to scenic and interesting spots of America, Canada, Alaska, the Far East, France, England, and Latin America. They displayed keen interest in comparing the strange customs, various religions, striking school differences and certain plant and animal life with that in Amer ica. Posters, pictures, costumes and exhibits lent atmosphere to their imaginery travels, inter-class visiting added to the enthusiasm.

Principal Berry, Miss Irma Robinson, W. P. Newbern and Mrs. Anna Cooke were faculty members who looked in. Mrs.

Maggie K. Smith is the instructor of these classes. On Monday night at St. Paul Church the highest award in exploring was received by Scout Robert M. Bowman Jr.

of troop 111. Robert Bowman is a senior at Merry High. He was the first Negro scout to receive the Silver Award in Jackson and in the whole J. F. Lane Division.

Robert serves as Den Chief of Pack 116 and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of troop 111 He also has the largest number of Merit Badges in the J. F. Lane Division, a total of 25. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert M. Bowman Sr. His father is scoutmaster of troop 111. Last Friday in assembly a program in two parts was presented by a group of young lad ies called the "Flamettes." The first part was all religious, in which they had Scripture and prayer, a trio and a review of the Sunday School lesson. i Appearing on the second part of the program with musical numbers were the Flames, Flamettes, Jeanette Jones, An-nie Werthing, Rebecca Yar-brough, Henrietta Martin, Jerome Carr, Lem Bonds, and also the Recorders.

The comedian, for the program was Re-ginal Greene. Wednesday in observance of Lincoln's birthday, a short play! was presented by the en(ors in the Dramatic Club. The play was intitled "Lawyer Lincoln." The participants in the play i were Shirley Winston, Barbara Graham, Dorothy Jackson, Gloria Montgomery, Gladys Wilkes, Jimmie Dixson, Frank Russell, James Grimes and Clarence Montgomery. Mrs. Fannie Johnson and Miss Lurline Savage were the directresses for the play.

Thursday a program in observance of Negro History Week was presented with participants from the various classes. 1 aside for red hearts, valentines and lovers. The music for the fpstive occasion, provided by the Bih Justis Orchesti of Memphis, added the touch which produced a pleasing at- I mospherv for Valentines Day 1958. "urrent on Campus: South Side By LINDA JENNINGS A salute to Frankann Naef, a senior at South Side, and Rosa-lee Jennings who graduated last year. Their picture with former county 4-H club leader Miss Sue Baldridge recently appeared in the nationally known magazine "Seventeen" The Stan Fields Athletic Table Tennis Show was presented at South Side last week.

Stan Fields and his assistant Bob Ashby are both champs in this sport. They told the history behind the sport and proceeded to show the rules of the game. A hot game be tween the two then took place with Stan Fields taking top score. Then some of the South Side experts got a chance to play. David Fisher first played Bob Ash-by, winning the game.

Of course David had a good lead to begin with. Kenny Fisher and Stan Fields played a game against A. G. Kenner and Bob Ashby. Since this is Crime Prevention Week, the students of S.

S. were favored with a talk by attorney Jack Woodall. sponsored by the Exchange Club, This was a national project but we know we must have had the best speaker of all. He told of the Boy Scout movement in this district, and we should be proud of the organization preparing these boys to be better citizens thus elimanating a lot of juvenile delinquents. The fact that South Side has a lot of good talent has already been proven but Elaine Wyatt proved the point further when she walked off with a beautiful test.

She sang "Chances Are" and did an excellent job of it. Someday we hope to see her name high in the entertainment world. An announcement was made a weeks ago about the boys who won the Golden Gloves Tour nament from South Side and last week Terry Robinson went on to jwin the title at Memphis. We are really proud of Terry! A contest has been going on since the first of the year. This contest was to name the eating place being built just down the highway from South Side.

Principal Jack Brown made the announcement last week that Sandra Morgan christened it "Chat and and won the $25 bond. Monday night the Hawkettes fell to Covington by four points. The Hawks took their victory, Tuesday night coach Wayne Jones played his team of girls a gainst Jackson's team and we took the victory, What a rest the South Side Hawkettes got! They came back Wednesday night and took their first victory in the tournament over Bolivar by quite a margin. A kind of oddity a happen ing that usually has been the opposite: When Jackson played on the S. court they won, then when we journeyed there Tuesday night our Hawks took the victory.

A lot of midnight oil has been used this week because of the six week tests we're having even though we have tried to absorb all that our teachers and books have been teaching us. Here's hoping the best for everybody. Warm Spel HONITON, England UP) Primroses and wild strawberries are being picked in midwinter in this Devon communi-they. Specialists Wood's V-Belt Drive Black St Decker Tools REPAIR SERVICE Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, speaking at the Wednes-I day chapel service, and again 1 on that evening. On Feb.

20 a deputation team of students will lead the services at the Student i Christian Association meeting. These students will come from i the Wesley Foundation of Mur-Jray State College in Murray, Kentucky. The following week, Feb. 26, Rev. Hodge Alves, the minister of the Christ Episcopal Church of Little Rock.

Arkansas, will sDeak at the chapel period. Mrs. W. D. Landrum who works in connection with the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church will lead the service on that evening.

The following day, Thursday, Feb. 27, a deputation team from the Wesley Foundation of the University of Tennessee, Martin Branch will lead the evening service. The closing week of Religious Emphasis Month brings on March 5, Dr. J. Robert Nelson, Dean of the School of Religion at Vanderbilt University.

He will be with us for a two day period of study, discussion and worship services. The Thursday evening Student Christian Association meeting will be led by a group of students from Memphis State University. We are expecting the Religious Emphasis Month to do a great deal for us as we put ourselves into it and realize the over-all theme, "Still He Calls." After "Arms" A small but most appreciative audience enjoyed a superb production of "Arms and the Man" earlier this week. The Dublin Players presented George Bernard Shaw's masterpiece of satire with such finesse that gales of laughter rang through the auditorium throughout the evening. The performers worked with a minimum of scenery and props but exquisite costumes and fine performances on each actor's part made the Dublin Plavers first appearance in Jackson most successful.

After the play, members of the cast and some members of the Lambuth Theatre were feted at a social hour and breakfast at the home of Charles Burnley on Trenton Road. John Kelley, jovial member of the cast, made himself completely at home as he proved his prow-ness at the culinary art. Informal conversations were the most popular pastime until the radio suddenly Dlurted out some of the folk music we commonly call hill-billy. Almost as a chorus the Irish-accented cast said. "Oh listen! Hill-billy." Of course the inevitable happened.

A big discussion of "Hill-Billy" and other types of music came up and both groups were amazed at the similarity of tastes in popular music. Much sooner than onyone would have liked, good-byes were said and another experience of Lambuth life was history. EAGLES Continuing to play all out of town games. Coach Williams team fell before UTMB and the Vandy Junior Varsity earlier this week but bounced back to defeat Athens College Wednes dav night. Fans are bidding time waiting for the Sewanee Tournament Feb.

21 and 22. Lambuth drew a bye in the first round but will play Friday, and winning there will go on to the finals Saturday night. The Student Council is spon soring a bus for transportation to and from the games. Spirit is high and first place in the tourney would cap-off a tremendous season for the Eagles. The Ruth "Marr Chapter of the Student National Education Association held a candle light service on Feb.

11, to acknowledge the acceptance cf their new charter. Dean Walter Why-brew, Mrs Emily H. Clark, and Miss Ruth Marr participated in the leadership of this impressive service. Following the service plans were made for the Faculty-Student Tea which is scheduled for Feb. 28, and tenatlve plans were discussed for the trip to David Lipscomb College in Nashville for the SNEA Convention March 28.

Cupids, Hearts and Music combined on Friday evening, Feb. 14, to make up "Cupid's nroamlanH" TViJts arse tVia Vol. I entine Formal given by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the Lambuth Gymnasium on the day that is traditionally set tough conduct. Dr. Manch reasoned, then neat, civilized clothes should help bring better behavior and improved attitudes.

The Buffalo Inter-High School Stuednt Council liked this theory, too, and put it to the test. Conduct did improve attitudes did change for the better. A study of the first year's operation of the plan in the 14 Buffalo high schools proved the point. And, learning this, hundreds of other schools chiefly high schools are now trying the same plan. Such campaigns, for the most part, are initiated and run by the students themselves, through their councils or G.O.'s general organizations.

The American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear exhibit at the NASSP convention-features an array of charts, posters, fashion show scripts and program guides that the Institute makes available to all interested schools without charge. "Miss Personality" of West High. Miss White merited this crown by her great dramatical version of "The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allen Poe. Peggy Flournoy, a sophomore, won second place with her impersonations of stage and screen stars; Miss Gaither Atwater of the Senior Class won the third honor with her fine interpretation of "The Wreck of the Hesperus" by Longfellow. The "Mr.

Esquire" title was won by Larnell Bond, a member of the Senior Class, with his vocal talents on "I The judges for the talent show were Mrs. Fannie Johnson and Miss Lurline Savage of Merry High, and Mrs. Willie B. Rawls of Brownsville. There were several non-competitive numbers which everyone enjoyed.

The "Satellites" a musical group under the direction of the Weaver Brothers, made quite a hit with the audience. Their leading vocalists were Devon Weddle and Roy Butler. When Asiatic flue bedded professors at Bard College, N. several upperclassmen took over teaching duties in the low er classes. Supplies For Your Pets Tropical Fish and supplies, Bird Cages and supplies.

Dog Harness, Collars supplies, Cat Comfort, Dog House, 2 sizes, $10.95 and $16.95. See us for your needs. 11. rhone 2-2501 7 DAYS or 15c Each 12 Barbecue Pit Free Parking, Ph. 2-9154 Homsley, James Robert Kindig, Patricia Ann Kirby, Larry Gay Lane, Jack Naylor, Nelli- B.

Paris, Franklin Parker, Bobby Gene Upton, James Watt, and Martha Forrester Williams. Melton Ambrose, Humboldt; Verdia Jean Beard, Berkely, Billy Bickers, Ripley; Ann Bray, Trenton; Ann Brigham. Memphis; Clyde Ray Briggs, Wake Forrest, North Carolina; Marie Brown, Gobler, George W. Brown, Union City; Roger Bullard, Memphis; An nette Clark. Humboldt: Dean Clark, Raleigh; Linda Wilbanks Cordlie, Williston; Gayla Dennis, Memphis; Al len Dinkins, Trezevant; Emily Flowers, Medina; Fred Fowler, Walsh, Mary Ann Fraser, Litchfield, Kenenth Gault, Knoxville; Harvey Gill.

Hayti, Myrna Goehri Holland, Sikeston, Shirley Gordon, Covington; R. N. Graves, Me dina; Ben Hay, Parsons; Elizabeth Henson, Adamsville; Eung Sun Kim, Seoul, Korea; Patsy Ann King, Lavima; Barry McComic, Selmer; Jim Martin, Bismark, Wanda Lou Mayo, Bemis; Ellen Miles, Dresden: Carol Anne Miller, Grand Junction; Sandra Miller, Grand Junction; Trebor Morris, Medina; Doro- tha Jean Oliver, Rutherford; Janette Powell, Elaine, Paul Sanderfer, Union City; Harriet Schroeder, Memphis, Mary Delaine Sherbenou, Milan; Beverly Silkwood. West Frankfort, Paul Simmons, Martin; Meredith Smith, Henning; Nancy Lee Smith, Grand Junc tion; Bruce Stehens, Lexington; Joyce M. Stevenson, St.

Louis, Jerol Swaim, Brighton; Charles Tapp, Memphis; Carolyn Townsend, Parsons; Miriam Watt, Union City; Ann Wellons, Bolivar; Ralph Williams, Memphis; Hoyt Wilson, Fulton, Robbie Wilson. Humboldt; and Elsie Young, Brownsville. REAL COOL GETTING WHAT YOU WANT THROUGH CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 7-3333 the MA's remained idle. The standings now read: SAE 4 1 ATO 4 2 MA 3 2 Indep 0 6 A 8 ur game scheduled. Jones Hall still leads the lea gue with ZTA now in second place as the Chi Omegas haven't played as many games, thus are game out of second place.

Crook hasn't won a game and occupies the cellar. Next week there should be some humdingers in intramur-als with the SAE's meeting the MA's and the ATO's playing the SAE's. So something ought to give. Lane Observes Day of Prayer Lane College Students, in keeping with the suggested pro gram of the United Student Christian Council, will observe Student World Day of Prayer with a Vesper Service today at 5 p. m.

in Lane College Auditorium. The speaker for this observance will be Rev. Braxton J. Boyd, pastor of the Trinity CME church. Decatur, 111.

All are invited to attend. Jackson Cadet on Headmaster's List A cadet from Jackson has been named to the headmaster's list for the first semester at Castle Heights Military academy at Lebanon, Tenn. He is Luther Leon Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

B. Cooper of 337 Baker. The headmaster' list includes cadets whose semester averages place them in the uppei 10 per cent of their classes, Lt. Col. Ernest Stockton, headmaster, said.

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