(LINDQUIST SERMONS SUMMARIZED)By NK1L l.KACH

"Live Your Christian Best--"

Davidson Students |Are ChallengedNow

By HILL KINGTin1 iit in- li.i- nine ;ii-Min come

■aIumi Davidson's "loyal sons un-■Linmi-'l" mii-t roll up their sleevesml take certain \ir\ lUiiniic steps

in 01 tier i" siM inc llu1 fiituic ofIheir alma mater, I'lirve timcsj-Jnthe past ill'ftf wiifi 1i,i\ c liit.i. tli *;tiliTc»t* of Mi'viiUotl dfep in theiiIcarts ha\ »■ foiseen the need oitaking i:n ■ir.i* liitit- ;utions t«> set*

11 1,11 UavuUoii irni,iiin-11 tin- excel*

-lu- w:i- iri'ati'tl :in»l tli.it she hu<.llw.IV- ImcII

Ibii«- mm- 11i,m m-r.l has beeni tiMTii,ami three liiiues the frieiids,ik1 utunuii <>i Naviclsoti ' ollegchave ;ni^in i>»- Hurl thai need;

'mice ju»1 aftei the^ivil War, once,ii the turn " » t the century, atul oncein.'iv tluiiu.u those li;ui \(.'ars tnl-UiwiiiR the firsi Worltl War. andeach time tlii-- fine ulil school grewIit»ili in statnre atul in standing.Now ii li;i- linn ill'rMet! i!i.it thelime has once nuain come and thatwe all mii.si step foiward and seelli.it niifyjjilli ;■■■ < imliniic-. ;ilnni;

I In t traditional path o'i Rlory"*Davidson Paces Crisis

lit mti i'1iii|h»I !>t.M-i.mi tin- U>\Monday " a prM^r'am devoted solelyt.. iliis meal '

.ni-i. 1 h. C'unning-:-iiii mi. n m< (I ii- that "those whoknow" have decided upon a course

■ i>\ action, since they realize thatvvlivthei I)avidson will sink or swim.i- .hi outstanding institution of edu-cation depends I" a Krcat degreeIupon tiir miiiihiif of tin- next few

(Continued on Page Six)

Dr. Raymond I. Lindc[uist, pastor of the l-'irst I'resbyterian(hurch of Orange, N. I.. openedthe annual Kail Services on Tues-day morning at the regular chapelhour. The theme fur these specialmorning and evening services was."Ilow to Live Vour ChristianI'.cst."

The first service began very ap-propriately with prayers from twomembers of the student body,Tim Harden ami Bob" Henderson.Herb Meza, the president of theYMCA, which sponsored *Hte8Cservices, introduced Rev; I>r. I,ind-quist after the reading of the Scrip-ture.

The theme of his first talk wasthe questlon( "What Is the Cen-tral ingredient of Christian Char-acter?" and tin answer, "Thecourage to accept God's will forlife, and to live accordingly.*' TheScfiptUfe lesson was the story ofDavid and his defeat of the 1'hilistine giant. Very simply, but em-phatically, the speaker pointed out

how David was able to do thisgreat deed. Kirx't. he put characteraho\e circumstances ; secondly, hi-,cause was placed above the con-flict* and, thirdly, David put com-panionship in his God above concentration in himself. Followingthese three facts, a person todaymay accomplish equal and greaterdeeds.

The prayers of Matt McGowan

and Orion 1lntctiin-.cn opened theTuesday night &er\ ii <■. "\\ hat aIilend We 1 1;i\e in 11 n-." \\;\>

""iiiik before 1h i.indtpiisi beganta-lking to the students and visitorson their own level. In*tvnd otspeaking from the pulpit, In- spokefrom tlie floor on straight eyelevel with lii-- audienre, lie gavethe story oi how the love-inspiredimisic tit David dissolved Saul'sevil inooifs ami allowed the king tobreathe herly.

I'.mphasis wa- placed on whatthe speaker called "the three mainfunctions of lite." These were thingiven as he continued. I'irst, accepttlie call to be a Christian at onceby freely ki\ ing ol ymr light .*\^\singing your sweet soul; ol loveIhen "create the atmosphere."David played no durges on hi-harp to soothe the king, lie playedbright music. Have the Christiansense (ii a "glowing power." Thethird and last main function o_f lifewas that you miist make IIn- anlunniteinent. Ihe announcement oiGo'd's love through * 'hrisi \- theneed of the wnf.1d tqday,

The \\ rdtie-da \ UlOI'Iling -et vicein the * handler's Auditorium wasbegun with the prayer-, of Mat Marland John Millet. After the readingin Scriptme of tlie Story of theGood Samaritan, Dr. I,ind<|uis1 tookthis slorj as his subject and tookfrom it the rule of life of the char-

(Continued on Page Six)

Davidsonian Staff ExposesPlanned Freshman Revolt

By DUDLKY PKNDLETON

Gladys Swarthout, world famousmezzo soprano, will appear in con-iirl Friday night! November 6, atB:15 o'clock in Chamber*auditorium.She will also be on the program.■I the Convocation Assemblage(general alumni association meet-inn ) Saturday morning, November6.

Miss Swarthout made her opera-in debut with the Chicago CivicOpera Company in the season of1924-25 and sang 56 performancesthat season. Shu made her Metro-politan debut on November15, 192y.Miss Swarthout has long been ratedliy the critics as the world's topranking performer of Bezet's Car-men. She Began in radio in 1°.1U.l*'or five consecutive years she wasvoted by SOU United States andCanadian radio editors as "the bestfemale classical vocalist on the air."She is the author of the best-sell-ini; novel, "tome Soon Tomorrow"nil has performed in a number ofmotion pictures.

Success StoryGladys Swarthout was born in

I"icpwatcr, Missouri, on a. Christ-ma^ Day. Her education and musi-cal training is all American. Shereceived her first musical instruc-tion in Kansas City with privateteachers and then went to study atthe Hush Conservatory of Musicin I'hicago from which she grad-uated. If the soprano in a KansasCity church had known how to holdher music gracefully Gladys Swarth-util might never have embarked ona singing career. The church wastin- one which the Swarthout fam-ily attended when they moved to

Kansas City, just after Gladysturned seven. Whenever the soloiststood forth in the choir loft, littleGladys would squirm with dis-pleasure ami one Sunday after theservice she said to her mother,"Soiue day 1 am going to be thesoloist here and show that womanhow to hold her music." When shewa- thirteen she felt that the timehad come, pinned up her curls, wentto the choir master, and nonchalant-ly giving her age as 19, applied forthe position. Of course, it was thematurity of her voice as well as herhairdo that allowed the youngstertu get away with her magnificentdeception, Some time later an audi-tion was arranged for her with theilltcago Civic Opera Company andlu her amazement the result was acontract. Now she was in theunique position of being a member■ ■I one of America's top flightopera companies without knowingasingle operatic role. In the fewbrief summer months before herdebut was to take place she slaved4ud studied and by the fall knewi.i roles by heart. The first seasonin Chicago she appeared in mornthan 511 per cent of the company'sperformances. Soon came the»reali-zation of her fondest dream, a con.tract with the Metropolitan.

The rolea with which MissSwarthout is most closely iden-tified, of course, are those of Mgnonand Carmen. Since her initial ap-pearance as Hi/el's cigarette girl,mIic has, iii fact, established herselfa- the ranking Carmen ol the day,leading contemporary successor tothe shawl and castanets of Galli-Marie, Calve. Bressler-Gianoli,Mary Garden and 1'arrar. In 1940Miss Swarthout's Carmen broke all-time records of attendance at theHollywood Howl, to which shedrew more than 25,000 opera lovers.

However, Miss Swarthout's fam^i> not limited to opera. Her con*

(Continued on Page Six)

VESPERSSunday, Oct. 17

—The Reverend

Harry G. Goodykoontz, Th.D., Director of Student Workin the Presbyterian Church,U. S., Louisville, Ky.

CHAPELMonday, Oct. 18

—Professor

A. G. Griffin.Tuesday, Oct. 19

—Professor

J. A. McGeachy.Wednesday, Oct. 20— Dr. J. R.

Cunningham.Thursday, October 21

—Profes-

sor Joe E. Martin.Friday. Oct. 22— YMCA.—

Speaker: Miss GretU Riddell, ,Representing the WorldStudent Service Fund.

Cunningham SpeaksAt I.R. C. Meeting ;

By PUTK KOLOGRIDISTlic "International Relation* < lub

IIm-IiL it- -ti 'iii.l n—

nl.H meeting of |

the year la»1 Momkiy iii^lii in tlxeli.-i-.riin nt »"! ihe Science Uuilding.IV -nl. in l.nk Ktheridge called theinntun tn nldi i ill 7:15 and in,ti imIiwc'I the i'in-1 speaker, Dr.l<ih|i \\. y uiiniiii'li.iiii.

Tin- suj)>latii < "i i*'*. 'Tinning- ,ham'- talk was In- trip this ■'tun-.nii'i ti i 1' uri ipe ti< s atl(ml tlie ,\mfftcrdam i onfervure. Many in- ,

I lerestitig "tli^i'i \ ;itii'ii-» were, givenmi I'otulUjyns in Switzerland, < kt

Imany, I*1ranee, I"«-Un1111 1 anil the

: \.-i1hrland-. I>r. Cunningham gave

Ia vivicl riuscriptiiifi of the terrible1(If siiucii..it in (iermatiy and' theahno>t helpless plight of therefugees ami displaced persons iniliai country. He stated that for

. the inii-i paii tin- peoples ofravaged Kurope, especially those inBelgium, Holland, and Germany,were making admirable efforts torebuild their war-torn nations.

< 'lie nt .tin- great figures whichi-. leading in lln.-. uiuanlic taskof tlie rebuilding of these devas-tated nations i- tin- ( 'hurch. 1 \r,( 'tinningham highly praised tlioge

, "unsung heroes' "i today's Europeuh<i air devoting their services andj»■*-! mrces_tu_liir threat ta^k ahead.\lv >-ai(l llial thrnughout the section

! iii Kurope which In1 visited he' found nothirrg tmt tin1 highest re-speii Uiv tin- ('hurch which haddefied so valiantly the Nazi tyrannyeven at tin- heighi "I it-; power. .

Europe DepressingIt was very depressing to Doc.

, [ui- Cunningham to notice i how111;111>' of the people .ot Europe sawno tuturc tor theiuselves in the\ cars ahead. The war lias sappedtlie energy anil ambition of count-less thousands of people. A majorprobletD in the reconstruction ofEurope must l»e ihe regaining bythe people of their faith in tliefuture.

A short question period followed: Dr. Cunningham's tulk wUigh was

very informative to the lar^e groupi present. President Ktrrerid.ne took, up several topic:- of bu>fness withi the dub and the business discus-. sion having ended, the meetingIwas

adjourned,.

Bailey Chosen As!D Club President!

\t the lir-i meeting of (lie "I>"t lub Wednesday niglit, Milt.'"

(i'.r,n,..i" Uailc*) «;i> elected prcsiI.in . Hi. i lull lo nil the vacancj

\ m nidi' iiml nieriilier ft the "I)' Ii lull ior three year, llronc hails |

lii- hi;, li school football foacli, none \other than 1>a\ i.l-.ui'- oWH L'oaclvl;illlil nil. ;j.i\r iiilll the lliiUlKUIH'111' HOW I'oi- I)J .

Won Three LettersAfter liii/li school and ;i 33-month

prriutl «if -cr\uc with tile MartrrcCorps, Uronc entered Davidson inKcbruarj of '-!"■ That same »priiiHIn- \\a* mit for spriiiK fooiball prac-tice ;uhI he has wen a "U" foi three

Inseciitive seasons, iiltfitiatinnih lohnny Kichard* a« centerjljje Wildcat cjevcii.

Kroneo is a physics major whoi-;in boast :i "II" avcragi' and memhership in Sii-,in;i I'i Simula in 1■lii- football activities. He plans

do graduate work toward an M \in electrical engineering at the Ini-versiiy ol Tennessee after 1«i

—grad-

uation here ilii- June, llf i> a nu-mher, and :n present treasurer, of the

(Continued On Page Six)

Library ReportsSevenNew Books

DICK BARNWELLThe Davidson College Library>s milled to It* qollection many

new book* which will greatly in-terest the studenj body, Thesehooks vary from novels t" modernIiisluiy■

The fallowing sypopses arc ol,' books which Dr. Davidson rccom-'mends highly.

"Something's Got to Give" by \l:i-rion Hargrove, author of "Seellci.. I'rivate HargrovK"'1hi- is :i novel about two young

r couples who became involved in t'radio jirogram.

|oe Dublin and Chuck Harriettwrit- peaceful, siuooUi-going lel-lo.ws, who had no love for (ne worldof advertising and radio. Bach h«»la home in the country, a "slightly"worn automobile. :itnl a wife an.I

B Their wiv-cs n» »t together am!kintii'il a big radii program. Joeas to write tin- script and Chuck;is to Mian.ii'f tin- program, which

was tu consist of chatting withmothers all over, ilu- nation aboutraising their chililrcn. They I13.1lbig plan-' about how to build up

11 int. 1<-t in the program by meanscontests anil guesl stars (t;lain-

"<hi~ young mothers), Before itas over these two households wen

in chaus,

"President Roosevelt and the■Coming of the War, 1941" byCharles' A. Heard.This hook ii*a record 01 Presi-eht Roosevelt*8 statements tt> the

American people in connection withthe American11-Vn'iM^n Policy Up utin- Political campaign of 1440. 1dosls with President Roosevelt'ipersonal direction of cur foreigtpolicy in the year that brought war

Mr. lieard gathered and analyzeihis material from tho million* owords which were published by theJoint Committee of Congress 01

1'carl Harbor. Also lie obtained information from other documentsand sources pertinent to the sub-

Tbe filial chapter is l'.eard'sjudgment on the meaning nnd con-sequences of the record,

"How to Stop Worring and Start" Living" by Dale *- arncgie,

Dale Carnegie, tin- author of■■How 10 Win Friends and Influ-ence People," sjient seven years inpr'ep&ring'thlsbook

—ojie that deals

with perhaps the greatest personalproblem in the world today: Worry.

The average man and womanknows that it is unhealthy to worry— unhealthy because it saps one'senergy, warps one's thinking, andkills outs' ambition. The questionthesr men and women are askingis "Can something he done to stopworrying?" This book is the answer

(Continued on Page Six)

By SHELLEY BEARD

G. F. Baker TrustGives Scholarship

liy RANDY TAYLOR. ,Daviilson hasrfrcentl> bfcen pnr-

Sftltf(I w i111 ;i uiu p( $50,1)01) by the< icnr.m- K, Itaker l*iust of New

oik luy tu lie expended onscholarships in favor ol young menof exceptional ability and promise

These scholarship* will first begiven to a miniher «»i freshmen-iink-tii- .it Davidson ill September,I'M1). I \it iim\i; plans are being1.1.fir for the selection of trushmenfor next year who will be giventhcM1 ;iwards. In the investment olthese funds in younn nun.only onecriterion i> w> In- kept in mind;rtn in.ivinisc ni fxrnnr contributionlu Lim-nation The question of needi- finitely "(■ai!i(i;ii\ I» « Out ol

promise, \s the announcement ofliit !.■ ju states, "We would rathersee ;i few hundred dollars given u

more piutilising boy \\ Inhad a part of the money; than ;

i.iui- amount w monej Ki\«'ii to ;s pronii-inu hoy who had n«

money."The individual awards will var>

in aiuouut fruwi Sl.uno a year totsser amounts wlicrv a >tutlem can

I't-.tr a I'.nt of hi- own UxpeUHOjhriir total sum of the gift i> t<> hespent by tin- college in scholarshipsin whatever extent is required bythe individual cases. The college it--th" is t«) take the initiative ami re-spoiisihility for choosing the Imvs.It i- tin- intention oi the trustees

lo bavc >io coiuiiiitments to thecollect-' it t*" the individuals elu>si*nI>> Hie college, beyond the aiiiouniof in&ne) which has been i»iti«l over,■iti'l to ntuk-t laUr no ohliiNitiott lorJiiiute continuance <»i the programI'.i\ idson i> one of --i\ colleges

throughout tin- country which hasbeen Kiveii this grant. The otherinstitution* an- Sanford University,VattHerbilt University, L'arleton« olli.m1, 1\ envtui fcoliejic ami theI'nivei -.it\' tit Rochester*

Heads D Club

milton Milky

Forensic CouncilTo Hold Tryouts j

Plans fin* the choice hi member*,

for the coinii'K m-uxmi an* ucarini!completion lt> tin- I'orensic Cpunill, debating r!ul> ot I >.i\ ii!-»m * ol-lege. IIn- \ ar-it> uaiii, wliicll ISComposed of ii;-:lil nun and fouralternates, is 'clm-rii on the basis <

of in-witrAll nun who wish t«> be-come member* "i the ilclmtiu^ teammust tleli\ er »i fiv< minute -i»i ■ i li,on t!u- ii»i>i» : "!'.<■ it roolveil tha*tlic federal ynvermni'iit shovilt)ec|uali/c edtiralitiiuil "i'l"" iiinitir- iitl ■ t:t\-Mil'*""U-i| M;linn!\" ntvini]ii.\:"lY'li-ial aid to cmicatiott.'!

flu- trntti wiii tit.ii.f wvcrni nii'-jthis year, aci'nnlinij Ui I>"ii Cof-i\-_\. pi c-idi'iii el tin-

-t.111'Ii11"-" cluh,

I,ast jcar team* w< nl to AgnesScott College, it> I.ciioir* Khjne ' ""!- ,

Umiii w inl to i!i<' ii;i:iinil l-UUJ IU

ment -' M;nv \\ a-liin-tfr-ni Cojlegein Frederickshury:, \ irginia.

'J'lie club wa> ver> suece^sf til lastyear, winning ovi*r lialf i'i ils cltr- j

'Ihe mi'inhei s of l.i-i year's club J■"■ill at DaviiUtin are: If«"i t*<»;uv. ;president; I)a\ v Maniilloii, mail-a-ger; Join* Iyh -. l-'lyim I >"!,■■. l>onSlirtvcr, John Iofttn, CharlesKlyea' nncj Charles Oavis.

Any meniht'i nf the student bodywho is tnUTeMi'd in p.ublit' speak-iny t> urm'tl in Iry <mt for Ihc 1 1mni-il. The entire Irani will In ■ Ijti i-ndii tin- basts ui tin- ttytinl.

Two Students SeekRhodes Scholarship

By RALPH ROBINSONThe'niiddli ni

' k'ttihcr lias Ik-cmdesignated for the sulnnission ofapplications fur fIn* KhodesScliolarsiiips. The local ■■ nthtec,composed ui l)r. Vdwlfs, l)r. Cum*ininii anil I'rofessor I.illy, reportsthat only two IDavidson nun havtmade application, the smallest num-ber in many years, Tfiis year's can-didates arc John I., l.ylus, applyingfrom South l ariitina, .and i. 1.Carolina or Nfississippi.

These application:*, upVfti approvalof the local committee, will lie sentto the secretary <>i the state coiit-initice for cojinderaion not lalcfthan ( (ctobcr 30, 1048, l?inal selec-tion by the district* committee will

'■be on December II, l'M.s. Scholars1 selected In this competii ion will;enter tho Oxford University iti((itobt-r, 1949^

Twelve iiiui will he selected ascandidates by the district commit*tee. Our district comprises thestates of Virginia", North Carolina,South CacolipHj Georgiaj !■ loiida,and Tennessee^ r^ou'r o^ these menwill be selected a- Rhodes Scholarsat a regional nfecting in Atla ma.Froni the client districts in theUnited Slates .^- nun will enter<)xford noxt > iar as K1iod«ttScholars,

To be eligible for a regularscholarship a candidate must!, '

(\) l!c a inalf t iti/tii of theUnited States and unmarried,

(2) Be between the agfs pf nine-teen ami t \vi.iity.live «"i ( )ctob^ri, I'm

f.i) Havt- cqmpfelttd at least his(Continued on Page Six)

Male Chorops PlansProgram For Year

By KEN JOHNSONWith it-, ri-iciit Sn1111,iy evening

performances in Vespers, theIlaviilsuii ti.llrijf Male i horua ha-opeiie<l 11- |y48-40 season* Theranks have been Increased by n]ninnlu-r of nrwi'Diiii'i in tin- or.■.mi/:itinii tin- year. Director Hernhas wtpresstrd his approval: "Thei'In 'in- has 11unit" nine11 progress)so far, ami it looks a- though itwill <lii very good work through.inil the ye;ir."

As ili<l the piemhcrs of the Band,several <>i llie i'hums' members

■ iiimi 1,1-1 year met at IransylvaniaMusic i"aini*" in llrevardi North(Jaralina, two days In-tort* schoolopened, where they rehearsed and

iprepared the selections that theyperfomed in Vespers on Sundayevening dnriiitj Kreshmati Orienta-tion. Thts plan may possibly befollowed each year in order thatthose in the incoming FreshmanClass may become acquainted m thebeginning pi their days at David-son with the work ot" the MaleChorus.

As u-ual. the Chorus plans tosing special ntimbers periodically atVespers throughout the year. Mr.Iterg has appointed twd studentsin the * irgantzation to assist himin thi>. IIuford Goodman and KenJohnson will take over the batonin Mr. Berg's absence.

In addition, to the appearance ofiht eliorus. in the special mass meet-in- ;il the Stadium on Sunday eve-ning (taring Homecoming, (heCiforus will be making occasionalappearances ill servit es elsewhere.'>ik* of the main events the f^roupi» looking forward to again is theannual spring tuur. Last year, thetour took the JC'1iorus intu Char

.lesion, South Carolina, Ja'ckson-\ tilt*, l*"la.. \\ aycross, Geprgia, and

appearances inboth of the Carolinab

In 1888, the Davidson campus«a> a meadow. That year the loilege received $135.17 for the haymu\ ed Irom the campus.

Playboy: One whobelievees sevenwork days make one weak.

—

the aJipTCVSl "i IIn- faculty. Natural,ly. the class decided u, drop theidea.

After thi-- discussion a resolutionwa> presented by Herbert Spaugli.fast mhvint! I'reshman, to tin- ef-fect that all members <»i the rki-.-.wouid voluntarily stay on the cam-pus for the next two weeks in orderto give upperclassmen a chance toget a date. (i. 1!. commented on thisby saying,"I sure do think it's con-siderate <>i you fellows to do thisbecause I've had a hard timetinn a date 'lately."

In the closing minutes of tlu-meeting A. !"-.■ Stanzack movedthat a medal be cast in honor olthe untiring surveillance and Kiiid-ance of 'ole G. 1>. to the,Class of'52. This proposal \vas approvedheartily and a design was decidedupon consisting of a plot of grassembossed on a laundry ba^r withthe motto: "STA|V Ol'l'l MGRASSXJM1' written beneath.

Thi; meeting was closed with theFreshman Pledge of obedience: "1pledge obedience'to the Senior C lassand the laundry for which it sends,one bunch of rough toughs withthe Court of Control for all

—fresh-

men!!"

At tlie first meeting of tlie '52Freshman Class several importantissues'* were discussed, including aQueens-Davidson Day, a court topunish offensive seniors, and thecasting of a special medal calledthe ISingham Cross to be awardedto all freshmen who have appearedbefore the Court of Control, withsmall dusters oi laundry bans to begiven for all subsequent appear-ances.

The Honorable Gene Binghaniopened the meeting with a discus-sion of the Queens-Davidson dayIt was decided to have a hayridefrom Davidson to Charlotte. It isrumored that Professor* H. T. Lil-ly,T.Y. (ireet and Chalmers David-son, will be asked to act as chap-erones.

As the second topic of discussion,the senior problem was considered.It seems that certain freshmen werehaving trouble gettitiK seniors totay off the walks. To remedy theiluation, it was decided to set upi board of freshmen to try of-■nders of the senior code. How-

ever, at this point Chairman Ilintf-ham said that although he was infavor of the idea, he thought it wasa little too modern to meet with

FRESHMEN FROZEH

FOR FORTNIGHT!&ije Batnteoman

Volunte XXXVI]

ALENDA LUX Ull O ft T A LIBERTA3

DAVIDSON,NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER L5, 1948

NEOPHYTES NOURISH

NAUGHTY NOTIONS!

NUMBER 4

Gladys Swarthout To Sing AtConvocation Assembly

Miss Swarthout To Open Series

K Mr l^B ' '

GLADYS SWARTHOUT

LONNIE TURNIPSEED

surprized if some of the old grrads seem tofeel like 1 1u- \ "nun the plaee" when we re-member that most of them have spent moretime here mid done more for the school thanmost of us have.

This year the administration is makingeven wider plans than usual for the Home-coming event. The cornerstone for the newi;yiii will lie laid amid duly impressive cere"monies.-including the burying of records forfuture j.'1'iieriil ions. There will he a speciallyimportant meetingof the alumni, not to men-tion other ina-tteis of (rreal importance. Theconvocation will include people of import-ance and distinction from all walks of life,both in Ihe Smith and elsewhere. Let's allbe on our lues lojua.ke them feel at home.

One o£ Ihe ln-st ways In make them feelat home ami to hrinir back fond memoriesof i-nlli'ire days is to show them the old Wild-cat spirit wiih n snappy sal of decorationsdown fraternity mint way.If wegel our bestbriiiuH working tin it. we can make up some(1(111(1 ones helol-e Xovelulier Ii.

Whether ReportWri'k 1'inls nre a lovdv time on tlic 1). "'.

cnmpiis, Doiinitoiii's .-ire fairly well evacuiatcil By mill iil'li'i-iiouii Saturday Mini thecampus, w h ii to tin- tender mercies of thesquirrels, the birds, ami tin' 1'ariilty kids.Tin' slinlrnis nre oil' lo niiy or all points oftin- compass thai ran In' gotten to ami ru-tunii'il ffiini I'.v Vc-s.|mts Sunday. It is of pri-mary importance tu these world travelers toknow lii'l'inc tiny start whether. Whetheri- always;i qucstim of importance at David;8011. But especially on week-ends, the modelA pu-ln't' wants to know whether he canmake it to Charlotte in the usual dry weatherfifteen minutes or whether lie better allowsixteen iii uuse ol1 i-,-iin: the hitch-hiker wantsto know whether it's sale to eliance it orwhether hej)etter lug that raincoat,

Amateur meteorologists Hill Sjirprent andTrew C'lirley ItaVe volunteered to help thestudents with this weekly dilenina. EveryI'Viday in '■:!"■ rtiriiel1 of the Davidsouiaii'sfront fpage there will he located a completereport of their t ii-.-.l i.-ii.ms for the week-end.It may he complete with either "yes," mean-ing it will oi- "no" meaning it won.'t, but"it'll he there.

Other si-ho.i] pnpet'K that we know ofcarry a siiimiiv help lor their students. Onenf the hVst we have seen is from ihe Uni-versity ol' Ilela ware's. Review.. We quote it:

Fair y- sterday and today. Probably plentyof good weather next week. The. lowest possil'hie temperature will be

—273 degrees C. and

the highest: boiling. Storm warnings are outalong the coast according to some authoritiesbut unfortunately, w« can't be shore. How-ever, for all those interested, there will be atyphoon some time next month. We're hav-ing open house that clay. Bring a gun andwe'll all shoot the bree/e.

THE DAVIDSONIANFounded by the Class of 1915

"FOR A BETTER DAVIDSON"

PUBLISHED WEEKLY THROUGHOUT THECOLLEGE YEAR

MAC HART EDITOR-IN-CHIEFJOHN McNAIR BUSINESS MGR.

EDITORIAL STA1-KStan Kcnnctt Associate EditorHill Calhoun Associate EditorIfonnie Dietrick --- Associate EditorJack Hazard Sports EditorBob IL.Ili-icr Managing EditorLonnie Turnip&eed -L. :__ Managing EditorDoug tli\- Managing EditorDick Morgan Managing Editor'lom Niblock v

_ Staff PhotographerP.ill King . .CartoonistCharlie Reed Poll-CatFEATURE REPORTERS— Malloy Owen. RandyTaylor. Warren Simms, Phil Mitchell. Hartley Hall.Royce Kendall, Bob Grube and Warren Sims.REPORTERS

—Jinmu' Henritzy, Henry llansen.

Perry Circpif, Harry Sliurley, Gab Lowe. Mm Cul-houu, Km l.niis. Ralph Robinson, Tom Allen. DickHarnwcll, Id West, Jim Murray. Tommy Holler,Boll Hubbell, Bill McCrary, Tom Mann. Hill Cuin-miliff, IMiil Lihliy. Ben Drymon, Angus McKellar.Dudley I'ciialleton. Jimmy Ftckeison, Pete Kologidcs;Dick Chandlcy, Boo Northcutt, Stuart Shippey, HughHuffaker, liuis Hyman. Frank Winston and BillNe.,1. niltTTolHster.

'|

SPORTS STAFF— Cherry Stribling, Gordon Scott.Plirman Warlick, Walt Jefferies, Bill White, FrankWinston. Bryan Robinson, Dan McKeithan, DavidWhilener, Ed West, Bill Butkey, Jack Stevenson.CIRCULATION STAFF

—Alex Goley, Floyd

I'uillips, I'ai-ks Dalton, Cecil Rhodes. Ansley Moses,Joe II Miller, N'cill Undcrdown, Tommy Haller,lohn Hardin, TMiad Monroe. Hugh Huffaker, BenMorris, Cam l-.o-on. Paul Guthry,

This will result in our taking sj,|<-sfrom facts and logic rather thanfollowing blind prejudices or tradi-tions,

Our interest in international af-fairs is importanf~because of theincreasing complexities in a worldpea^ce program, the outcome ofwhich will affect us directly over aperiod of time. By knowing andunderstanding the existing condi-tions and circumstances involved,we can better understand our partin the program for world peace.

Several articles have been writ-ten and published in this paperconcerning national and internation-al affairs. In order to increase stu-dent '"participation along these linesthe DAVIDSONIAN is beginningan Qpen Forum to he composedof articles written by students onany subject pertaining lo politics,world peace, foreign aid etc. Thesuccess of this ( )pen l-'oriun willdepend entirely upon the recep-tion anil support given it by thestudent body. All that is requiredis for you to write the article, thenturn it over to one of the managingeditors and they will .see thai ii i-published. We feel that this will bean excellent way of bringing forthdifferences of opinion and gettinga clearer picture of th*—tttirsiiuu-involved.

The Editors sincerely hope thaithe student body will take advantageof this new feature and contributeto it's success and a better under-standing of world affairs.

The increasing interest of thestudent body, as a whole, in na-tional and international affairs hasbecome quife apparent in this firstmonth of the school year. This hasbeen particularly noticed in thoseorganization! which are primarilyconcerned with these affairs, name-ly the International Relation! Cluband the World Federalists. TheWorld Federalists report a mem-bership of approximately thirty,while the 1KC has the latestmem-bership in it's history, with ap-proximately ninety-nine enrolled.

A short time ago Dr. Cunning-Ram remarked that he was veryKlad to see the students taking amore active interest along theselines. The Editors agree whole-heartedly with Dr. Cunningham andwish to foster his new spirit ofparticipation in world affairs in sofar as we are able. We feel thatthe DAVIDSOtflAN, in additionto your daily newspapers, can playan active part in this interest, byserving as an outlet for studentviews and opinions.

As college students, voters andpotential voters, we should beginnow to follow the current of pres.cut day politic*, particularly withthe presidential election coming up.As we read our daily newspaperswe are forming opinions concern-inn our national politics and ourleaders. Therefore we should takeprecautions to see that, before form-ing these opinions, we understandthe issues clearly and that we areable to see both sides of the picture.

BUSINESS STAFFAssistant Business Manager W. S. McSwainCirculation Manager Bill HouckAsst. Circulation Manager Bill CasselsAdvertising Manager Wyhe SmithAs-t. Advertisint! Manager Charles ClinkscalesAsst. AdvcrtUing Manager Hector McKeithanCollection' Manager Charles DockeryJohn Loftin Subscriptions ManagerADVERTISING STAFF— Bill Cummin* Bill HartiBruce Ballingcr, Ho6 Erwin, Marshall lames. Ray-m..ml Holland, Bill Pharr, Harold Clayton, SamCummin-', Angus McKellar, Duval Hunter.

Entered as locond-clasa matter at the Pt*t Office atDavldiun, North Carolina, under the irt o( March S. 1837.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESTen cents per copy. $1.50 the Collegiate year

NationalAdvertisingSwviea,Inc.42OMadison Avi Ntw YORK. N. Y.

!19-16 Member 1947

Associated Collegiate PressDistributor of

Collegiate DigestPRINTED BY

DAVIDSON PRINTING COMPANY

Operating Table

KAPPA ALPHABefore assuming the duties as

official Knight columnist, tinwriter wishes to inform the clien-tele (persons crazy enough to readthis rag) that he is protectedagainst libel, slander, etc. Thewriter (there is some doubt as to

the proper use of this word) alsowants lo assure you that any rela-tionship between these articles andthe truth and any resemblance be-tween the characters mentionedand real persons is purely coin-cidental, All the news that ain'tlit to print will he printed— 1 hope

Lowering the draw-bridge andentering hustling, hustling SigmaCastle one finds King Lovcillardin and his fellow Knights inarms recuperating from the pastweek-end. Champagne (Social)Sam, the Lord Byron of the Court,didn't poop-out this week-end likehe has done previously. Lover'srighthand man, lack Payne, iswhittling another notch in his lance,having been elected to ODK. Con-grats. The court jester, I'. P.., sitssolemnly mulling over soul,- newantics to pull on his fellow Knightsin- armor

—the latter being needed

for those cornies of his. The newelectees to the court are Dan Me-Keithen and Gene Regen, havingrecently bren initiated _imo theBrotherhood.

Lately, all Jimmy Glenn can talkabout is cross-country. In particular. the incident where h'e was chas-ing a rabbit. This is certainly news,because prior to this time the sitnation was reversed and probablystill is. Know what we mean "Sex."

large urecn automobile hearingLauririburg plates, last seen headingin the general direction of Charlotte. Operator of this vehicle wassaid to be of "Double Dip" size,and is wanted on many counts.JOHN McDONALD, (ill1.

AGAIN RALEIGH — SocialitesWHITE, AND TED SIMMERpaid this city a visit on Saturdayas escorts of three Salemites corningdown especially lor Ihe footballgame here. Says TKI,), "Boy, wasI burned up!"

CHAPEL HILL —"An influx

of many guests here this week endwas the occasion for ihe beginningof a new parly." Further detailsare unobtainable.

SEEN AT THE GAME —JimRiddervold,of the local high school

faculty, expressing views on cer-tain points of the game--

"Sir'Walter" Do,- Uailey refusing Gol-den lioy Randolph rtrisign's invita-tion to return to ,|lt. Hill, electingto retire for the night on the welloiled floor of The KA house at Ra-leigh

—"HCCI.ESS" HUGH Mc-

ARN not so huglcss after the game—GENIAL GEM:; HINGIIAM.

smiling to the en,1 Littlecould he learned ,,- ,H I IIOl'SI-JAKE as|imori;.s activities; bmthis local dignitary was seen sneak-ing onto the Davidson campus Sun-day nighi with his pitching armwell supported in an efficient look,ing sling.

So much for tin-**

,Cek end~ let's walch the next one close-ly.

Ibis past week end proved pret-ty disastcrous for the Wildcat ag-gregation at Raleigh, hut capitaliz-ing on the events of the week endwere a great many distant and lo-cal wheels.

Probably the most extended tripof the week end was taken byCHEERFUL CHARLIE DOCKKRV in his "new look" automobile.After an uneventful six hour jauntdown, the car developed generatortrouble, and it took the combinedefforts of MACHINIST'S MATEJIM ROIKiEKS AND T-5 n.\W.McDUFFIE to repair it for thenecessary fourteen hour return trip.

"(loot Hamner, IkeCoffey, "Kid"Coviogton, and Colonel Ducky Hawof Davidson ROTC fame returnedlate Sunday afternoon looking ra-ther bleary eyed from lack of sleepand tf'thcr irregular habits. Says"GOO'J1", "Who was that Johnstonfeller, anyway?" Of the Colonel'sCafe Campaign, little can be said,while during the game, "The Kid's"eyes were definitely seen to straywith a wistful look toward the gen-eral direction of Wilmington,

Enclosed herein are several ex-erpts from Raleigh and other neigh-boring newspapers; with commentson the general aspects of the weekend:

KALEIGH, Oct. 10, IP— Cityofficials are still upset by the inva-sion of this peaceful city by a herdof wild men, obviously from Nor-thern Borneo. The FBI refusedto make an official statement, butrumor has it that they are in themidst of a gigantic dragnet for a

State GameWe i""l< an awful beating last Saturday

Ilight. We i-an'l .even claim the usual i-oii-

Rnlutiun of a inora! victory for that one.l-lvi-n inn- cheering section, seven hundredstrung, li'ld.-d up after the first quarter andwailed dismally for the end. We went lipthere to beat State and we even had a bigparl of tin- State student body talked into it.Hui ue found "Hi different.

We were beaten and beaten bad. Buithese will In- other Saturdays anil other ballgames and, ye-., oilier cracks at state. We'velearned a lesson, and from now mi we'll lieharder to beat.

Brightest moment of the niglii for thesons of Alenda Lux was the lialftime whenour hand performed. Moving OUt onto thedarkened field between the howling hordesin the touchdown-hungry State stands on onetide and the downhearted Davidson standson the other, tlie band commenced to aweIhe entire crowd with their fancy figures,shown ti]) in 1lie stadium darkness only byIlie liny sketches of light from red-globedflashlights on their shoes. After the figures

1" >I"i11Sr the two teams, they formed an out-line ofthe State ofNorth Carolina, and whilealively artificialmoondriftedover the state,the wholestands .joined in with one voice tosing "Carolina Moon." It was a thrillingspectacle for which Mr. l'fohl and the entireband deserve a "hat's off." Maybe even theopponents of

" La, la, la!" will chime inwith a "well done."

CornerstoneConvocation

Homecoming week-end will see the big-gest crowdof alumni and friends of the col-lege that has ever visited the campus. Thestudent body does not need to be remindedof the traditional courtesy and cordialitythat we always extend to visitors on thecampus, or of the fact that the keys of thecampus are turned over to the alumni atHomecoming time.We are not eventoomuch

A Year for PoliticalActivities

'Tis a year I'm- politic!), Wltal with Dixie-_crats throwing rotten eggs at Wallace, anilTruman tliroviiij; rolfcTi speeches at Dewey,and vice versa; what witli the flir full of alot of wnrclitgc, a few opinions, and somefew iliniiniits. wo lo.,k at the long emptytwo nditorinlHumus to be Tilled and wonderWhy it t'iftl't he lilt.-. t with letters to the edi-tor.

Davidson students do have opinions.Some of the ven du Nome thinking. All ofthem will fling the wordage around freelyin a bull M-s,Mon. Why not throw siniiR of itour way.' Not Just politics, of course. Any-thing that strikes your fancy as a writeable(and readable topic), this is the place for it.Your editors art- a week and a half behindon sleep already wjth only three issues goneto press, and they will welcome ami printany and all letters.

AVc have several volunteers to write usa column on political affairs. Hut theyhaven't proved iheir salt yet and until theydo, your idea is as good as theirs. So letstake issue with them.

We'd like to sec somebody cuinc tip witha letter advocating Wallace's policies. Wepromise not to make you sign your name tothat one

Odds and Ends (mostly odd:"Pungle, Bungle, Bungle . .. IlowI Wish IWas in the Jungle" isCicnc Reagent's latest hit niimhetafter pulling so many socialblunders . . . Hunan Striblingbusted unmentionables in Raleighalong with several other brothershut the details can't he printedhere ...('. I. is pinned to anothergirl

—"Every man for himself and

God for us all" or "Better onebird in hand than ten in the wood".. Mystery of the week— why hasTalmadge West been leaving1hisroom every night"' Could it lie forreasons here in Davidson?

Pi K. A.Ihe scene, Raleigh: the reason—

the Davidson-State football game;among those present

-brothers

and pledges of Pi K A. That, inshort, gives a brief idea of wherethe week end was spent for the ma-jority of the I'ikas. Urothers Hammand Denison, and pledges Walker.Rose, McKellay, Turner, and Hartmade the trip under the protectiveguidance of the Davidson hand, sotheir post.game activities, for themost part, were somewhat restrict-ed. Brother Dockery made a dealwitli his father to exchange vehides to make the trip. He prob-ably felt that it was unsafe for othermotorists If he burned up the high-way with his own black streakBrother Smith enviously eyed allthe girls wearing hats with feath-ers in them because of a strong de-sire to obtain one for his own newchapeau. Brother Bell really madea week end of it. Greensboro onFriday night, Raleigh on Saturdaynight. Naturally his interest was inthe fairer sex. His St. Mary's datehad a good moral affect on him,as they were- seen coming out ofthe St. Mary's church service onSunday morning. Brother Warlickenjoying an early morning snackmade an unusual acquaintance in theRaleigh bus terminal. It seems thathe was directing an unusual amountof attention toward an extremelyobese gentleman who didn't appreCiate his interest. His (the man's)remarks were interesting but unprintable, in this column. Pledgelioyd assumed the role of familychauffeur and drove his father tothe game while his older brotherwas out making merry with a beau- Itiful gal from Duke.

Brother Fanjoy's dream girl |came down from Mary Baldwin torthe week end,,so he spent a happy !two days. Who wouldn't if they <were in his place? Brother Rodgers

managed to break rnTough tin* iron;curtain of Si. Mary's long enottgh

.' to catch ;i glimpse of his true love■ I'rothcr McKlroy Rtruck up ;m ae-I cijjaintance with an elevator oper-I ator in tlu- Carolina IIntel whose? name was lleulah, a h° oiIold fc-i malr name He's aciitiiring Quite a> reputation for his ahihty, to meet

people, particularly in elevators,I'L.k-c Phillips had the misfortunenf iitminv iltiun with pneumoniawhile ai home. We all wish lor hima speedy recovery and hope he'llIk- hark with us in a short time.

SIGMA PHI EPSILONWe were happy to honor our

faculty brothers ai a feed followingVespers last week, At that timewe were especially happy to wel-come tin- new members, 'ProfessorsI'ejton ami Sellara to the house.We hope that the faculty will comeagain and often.

The Stale game drew practicallythe entire Sig-Kp rani;. BrothersHoller, Coffin; Humphrcsy, Johns-ton, Charles ami Pledges Daniels,II.irt. ( lillilaml. Parker and Cahowartel as Navy musicians beforecoming over to Raleigh where theywere all lii up i in red, ihai is.) Therest of tin- lnou iolluweit by va-rious means, all arriving well he-lore the kickolf. \\ l- wen- particu-larly happy in see sbnie of ouralumni there from last year. Amongthem were Owens, Pitts, Jeqkins,Hay. Hair. Robinson, Sellars andTholliassotl. I'.iloic ami alter thegame we visited our brothers atthe Mate chapter, anil were wellreceived. Richard Lilly was noticeduihu.l; to a hack room while thereami remaining for some time,

Tin- quvstion of the week: WasHector's date a member of theWCTU?

X.. I. Rpsiion is proud to an-,nout'ice the pledging of Hill Smithof Charlotte, l.auchlin MacDonaldof Raeford and Clyde Taylor ofGrcensborp, swelling our pledgeranks to eighteen members.

PI KAPPA PHIAmid the nils oi "Oh, what a

:-:ame." ami "Oh, what a weekend" ami "< 111, my head" and theweak moans of just plain OOoooo",the children of Kpsilon returned totin land of Davidson from whencethey goeth. Predictions are that itwill he a long time before such amass migration of I'i Kapps willdescend upon another far off cityin such concentrated force.

It would he much easier to listthe Urothers anil Pledges that didnot go to the game in Raleigh thantu mention .some of the ones thatdid, Inn most of our illustriouswheels prefer to have their ex.pious recorded, so this is who weaw: Brothers "Big It" Hunter,

"Attitude" Tolbert, "Geno" Bum*barger, "Don Jew-in" Whittemore,"Letters" Lander, "Giggly" Higgle,"Island" T, Niblock, "RubberNeck" Cassels, "Fire Chief" boy-kin, 'Top Corn" Coble, "Coach"Rawson, "Make All Plans" Gowan,"Roe-dell1' Dohson, "Uncle Herb"Johnson, "Kannapolis Jim" Fisher,The Moe, "Mr. Flemming1

' Houck,"Top (inn" Taylor, "Shady" Camp-hell. "King Size" Murray, "WrongDoor" Reid, "Ultra-violet" Kay Mc-Cain. "Flashlight" Carpenter, and'Dude" Edwards, Also- PledgesGuy "and the best of them" Dai*del, Met.Unlock, Pierce, Da)ton.Carr, Dryman, Cndcrdown, Nail,Neat, Sargent, (iurley, Wilier, Hy-nian, C layton, Helming, and Cal-cote. Ever present and welomc wereAlumni; John Helton, Dave Wal-ker, Karl Fisher, Ned Everett, EdMurray, Clarence McArthur, and"Party I'ooper" Cline. My apolo-gies to the persons Ididn't see.All Ihave to say about that is eith-er come out in the open or elseget into my hiding place.

We will all agree that it was sadwhen that great team* went down,hut we arc looking forward to bet-ter games in the future with big-ger and better parties.

One bright spot on the UnhappySaturday Night was the marriageof your friend and mint), Alumnus

Continued On Page 5

Professors AreHomaoPROFESSOR HENGEVELDFred William Hengeveld, B. S.,

came to Davidson as a member ofthe faculty in 1920; and is nowin his 28th year of work here.

Mr. Hengeveld was born inPalatka, Florida, and spenthis bpy-hood there and in Savannah andWaycross in Georgia. He enteredDavidson in 1914 and, having notsuffered the drawback of E's andf's, graduated In 1918. After re-ceiving his degree, Mr, Hengevelddid graduate work at the University of Chicago, and joined theUnited States Marines Corps Inwhich he served as an instructor atQuantico. In 1920 he returned toDavidson as baseball and basket-ball coach which he continued forfive years. Also in 1920 he was theprincipal of the Davidson HighSchool for one year, becomingDavidson's registrar in the fall ofthe same year.Itrust that the factthat Mr. Hengeveld is and hasbeen an active member of the localdraft board will not be held against

By BOB GRUBEhim or give cause to shy away fromhis office. In recognition of liiswork in this important service, hewas awarded a medal and specialservice certificate of merit.

During the years as a studenthere, Mr. Hengeveld played bothbaseball and basketball, so success-fully as_ to captain the former teamfor one year and the latter farthree years. While in the MarineCorps he continued to play withservice teams, and after returningto Davidson he played pro baseballin the summers of 70, '21, and '22,with the Little Kock, Arkansas,team. When talking to Mr. Henge-veld I found that hi* pride lies inhis course record among the facultyon the local Rolf course, ratherthan so much so in the aforementioned sports.

While an undergraduate studenthe was a brother of the KappaSigma and Omicron Delta Kappafraternities, and is today a memberof the Masonic Qrdcr.

PAGE TWO THE DAVlDSOMAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948

Ihe DAVIDSONIAN PresentsEDITORIALS . . . LETTERS . . . FEATURES

From the Editors

Political AnglesTHE DAYIDSONIAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1948PAGE THREE

and HKNRY HANSKNSuwtui Tall are bound to rh-li.Ihe |n.- t!'!lu\ ..i iht- i- riiiiiif'■ ■ ■ I'i " - » in n-l.iiieii- Ini\Mil1 iu« > .nV pi *i]iiiii <u-l> :tin i iiii'Ni'itliiT Mr. Ih\\c■>. tuir tlicr Siii.itoi. liolll illtiill^rlll IIKM1, W.tlU I-i iioiijf i l-i-li. It would hi1 had foiboth politit all) No une » \pei*1SeimlUr Tafi to he .i "j■- man.'but tinTi arc so main 11a»on.tu.iiiiM siicli a riti that those whoknow themi i.ui only regal d -m han idea ;i- ini|io»lerous.

IVtini No. l Mr. I>f\vcj is. considei jihlj nil -I«■ liberal ihan iin-.luim.1 and In- will ho continuallyM i i- ■. 11

-<li.iw ii wuh l*|v t

-■

" 11■--. li is nin thai Mr. IV\w >■-. in t!i«

-word?* i'i lu* own .ii<I> -.

''-Ii^iiilx Kit of » iiini," hui Mi.l'i\\i\ ll.i- I'nll t'tiiil wa\ for SOIltl1

liitK.1-

this i- no suddi-n tiling ; andl'_\ liis iulmii able s> -ttni ni i'oiift*i< nn

-with In- \n\ ink ollii i

luildiTN he lia> prnvi'd thai he ianand does nt*i alony with men mort1■ i>ns( r\ati\e tttan he i*. ami ilialhe' i* ii"t -in ..iiuurat, *li. tator, «>■ i.me wlui insists on .i ■- imip oi"">.-■ nitn" .iiomul him.I'."in \.«. r>. Ihi- i- tin

riilirulou- ni .ill and ian only indii ate tin desperation oi the nnnw!in wiiii- sitrh iripe. Mr. 1 K*\\ i \has .imsi-lel) ;i\oidiA *n\ ill] *aril) w lull he inlends to do inthe matter of foreign reLuiuus and'other importanl fields, w hile ' " -■ippom nt, » Mr. Iinin.in. i~ mi 1 1ill.ni -\niin. Tin-, ignores ihefact that, no one can say what i-uiii to happi n in tin- in.ml ■

.iiL'l \ eju-

ii < » > nni', ilnw mi omi

i.ni be "nuh» ill.hi speeifit " in mii1:inalters Ii also ignores the i ■ ilira) .i president IMr. rrinn.m^-:u'iim, exeepted) ramfol "<h>" an)linn- 1>.\ .imn-rli. Ih- i ongress andState INj'.ntnienl must aei \\ it;

lim and i" fini him in mo>i i*« iIIk i .ii■ I'll! .1 |"e\\ oi lilt' 111

sidi< uirf ilinn>i ■- being iii < dialed in jllit.1 tmiit*J ol U:;1;i. Sliujj ..!(■

- " -■"Mr. I lew i \ ami his w it'c :u v, jeal

on Mi iht' Warrens hii i'. ■

tlu ir. mlire Ihan pietl) daughti i-!>.i \e In in ' < hing in-n i and belu t

puhliiit) tli.in the Mol so piin\

hewej sons" aie simply hineatliI-*.;i.« . I'.in. in (tuu'lusiiitij wi ran"ir\ sa) ibai \on must lie on yom

■. rd again I ■,uc\\ unfoundi ■! nj■"

■niM. (nt the i;n is and mosi sm Iiuamiiii' ■ and minor- will appeal

liilicilloUs ;in<l nu.in ;i~ the) n.ill\

Sigma Upsilon MeetsFour Papers ReadI.1-1 »■< ck SiRinn 1

'i■-]!" >ii. honffr

:n \ '"1'.It 1. c \\ Iitiltv 11 -litINil\ hilil

11- III I in.i lillv; mi the \. .11 il |1.K.'I'l'.i suiii.i Ir.ili-rnity liihi -r l)n

pin; rani mill linsincs wire i;uiii-il..in In ilu- ih-wIj .I..I..1nfiiirr.fill till 1 uill- twllii .ii. : I'i.i i|i III,Si in IsiIllicit. \ i..■ 1'ir-i.l.nl. I i.ml.! i-:.Hi:..11. . I.|.it\. \\.,]!i i \l,,ini.siuil I ...! M.-i i.i. I..,-..■ Caiijin IIlie |H'n(ji'nni ..I' tin iii.i hi,.. iiii:..'..11 -I-Ii .1 Mi ill. ie;i.!ill:' .il |ia|K'IN l.vI1...i. I illy. Jiilni kyli "" .!■-■■I lj;iafil, ami Il.-ivi1 'inmlin-ll Ivtii Ii tin

Noehren To GiveOrgan Recital

!■'■'■>■,i \\nlm it, InsJnti tor inf1■■ nil Itnl ::,-!' i.i! ihr luii-ii' fae-■li \. \\ ill I'M -<iii an nruati recital

iiiiit-i-

\inliini iijin ("]' Ila\ id--.»ii i i>!tt ,■ nil Nltmda.x exL'liitiKi

l!i. ai S:15 iiYlock Mr.(Ml li.i- ii-tlinU'll If I>a\ id-i>11

h'lli -\\inu: a Suinnui in Kuropcwhere Ik* made :m t'xti'i^ivi1 study■ "; !ii'Hi'Ii :nul !hilt li <ulnim^ uiulI1'.' yiMl -i \.;.i! important i»"» it;t1-.wliitli iiit Itittfil appcarauics livforu■ ■« i>ri .'ii Mu i. Soi'ii 1> of linyIm<' in IiHnlnti, ;i Inuaili a-i in \nis-

■■■■ ■'■ 1 m\ '■ XaTtoilal K';i-

ilio' on lilt lii>ti ri< in l-;iii in the.\\ » -i« iUv\ k, and at i\\v in\ ilation J

i>i lIn1 I'.rhi.m inucnniim a ua-linnai In l>;h|. ,-t inVin I'.iu--fN onit- !ii "»■■ i "'■■■ an.

l,i-! Spi nif Mr. \.n'lin ii w ,i-

■ : ■ itu.1 iritin tlu- iaj"iu%yif1'innnjatioii In -i:i«l\ tin1 IKtli ci'ii-mi\ i>i ■.;,mi in h'raiu'i'. Ihiring scvfil\\ ik-i ni irax i'l In* \ isiti'il nearlyi'\ ii\ i■ 1 1 nl Kianrr ami -.i\\ moir\ an ' ■■■ ii . M»nie ni liivm ol

■ ■ Hi ami tiiuiMtal inter.otn IJnllaiul. Mr. N'lu'liron was

the kiii I m i in, XI. \. \ elite, well;1 mi ui auihnriiv ■ m Iititi'h nlnansIii ilt.ii i^otmti \ he \\ .t-- able t.' playui.im ii. |mh ■., ni .in.i laiiums in-tru-nirtti . ;iinl .it. '-if jtallied a commit- !I" '■ imm the I'tilt I* * invernmenl ona lrip in \i»i lln ■ n IInltaml udicri

1 \\,i- madi nl mm»■ than 2k\ \ni ■ an i»i ihi- I'lli and 18th centur- i_Football Band PicksTwo Lossrs Saturday

i -... u-\ i-iln i.n.,1 withll I ;

''., ..I ■ :; 1nlU'K'1

Imilli.'ill li Saturday, and jn.k:mi liui

' -i 11 '■!■.■ 11.>ni

ii in i rniii i« i. in-. theiri-ill In . i :i.ii ii :li. 11..ii

-. >ntin- (|ttnlii i»i iheir pn in' iTn"iI lin-i-i , Mr. \lli n I'-..11.-. .In..

ini ui ill. I> I" l.iaml, in ri'pri'Minll». Miihlji -

ui ill. n nil with theI'.lli.- l>r\il 111.- l\i.i.|-.ni hoy* |Mi--. in..1 .i. it \. i ;iin! well t \t.iili-.l|n ihinii.-ni.. IIn-- itnmi .1 n "Ii".111.1 ..II ..II.'■■"■>. .ill.I ||I|I|U'|| III.-■li.iw i'Ii In i.>ilinn-.- iuii. ,i- ship,. nVnpli li- ivilh vvliili sail-, ami linn"ai'liiiu ."i ii. (jrlil i.i jjif tnno ..i"Sailin.u, S.iilinu i Hn lln- iool1it.. ii Iin t,"iI ■ \.i\ > -.i in..1 lii appri'i ialc

Hit- liand'- l-.-in- ilnwn, .ni.l ti. mi

wlial \\ as said, 1 l.i\i'l nil lt;i- an..ill. i ■■mi' . hallci'd lip i..r spiliii apiain \\ aril, i. uninanilant ofMul-lii].ii.i-ii .it ilif \ t .->■l.iii>. Miid.lIIn ii.li.i i"i .iii]>.nt\ .iihI my>clf 11r-

laiijl) api'n'i'iali' Itit.- liaml's bviimill imi -lilr .mil pl.l\ in;- fur

ii'-. IIn- rxliibiiiiui w.i winiili-i ml."i Iniwli-i'ili i- Wall l-'lmi .ni.l l'. J.Kt'iNpl i i-ipi't -I in tu -.i>. "Ihe

lull will I....Ii-il |.t-ii,-, tl>' . ll -■> .i.Ilially u:-i\. n-

;i-

iiimi liippii ' -. ..in own iiii-n diil."\i-\> . ii iht- Na\ y sin i\\ |ni'i t-ril !" 'I iln IYcshyttfrian him -n makers1

■ it m:.|il .v.ilil,- ;il Slat.-, an.Ijl!'..'l:-ll tin- -i ..n- v.-i- 111.Hf I.Mi nl

Letter to the Editor1 1. .11- Sir:-

We \\i-h tit rail to your attentionthe discreditable situation nowcxiliiit: nt;.udint; tli<- column in-titled "Aihnng tlu (link-" whichH'Iimi- iii tin- Davidsonian. Kvtry-.■ni- i- under the. impi■

—i> ■:i ill.n

ilii- I'ohinin i- fur tin- printing offraternity news each week, withcipiatity i.-I all frati'i nities.

\\ iih tin* in ,11111111 we wtuilil. aji.liU'ciate an explanation as to thereason two fraternities have hadtheir ioIiihiii- appear, m the I>avi"Iotiirui cniiMrinthely foi the lasj

iliiiv edition* although nllii'i fr:Vii-'inui-- have forwarded their col-umn* in Mini office .ii the presnill> 'I time. 1'.t

-i111

-tin- one fraternj,t>

recently had a minimi ■1ppm\imat-itiM 7u" words in Icnulli. In effect,i:ii- n.iiiinit \ w.i- pel muted in iH--

cupy tlu- space which could haveeasily heeli used hy two fraternitiesI roni tin- iilun <' it ian In com hidrd tliat .tin' members <>i tin- I>.i\ id-unian -i.hi air- dclinitc.ly employinn ili-i iiinin.ii..: \ practices- in -<■[ectinn tin- fraternity columns toippeai i-ach week in "Anmntj llic( l[|eks

"I'his a--iinijii ion i-.ui In

Mihstantiateil hy the, fact that one''I tlu- ii.iii'inilies in ipiesiiihi ha-""i mil} lite editor an.I Inisini's-

l:iK< i "i ll»- paper anu.ii. itmcmliers hut also -<wi.il "othei""n ..i the staff. \\ e aie not neces

.sat ily ,uin-iii;- these nun of inlentional .Ii-.riniinalioii. lint it eel

-

Since it.i- titulei stood I>\ all con■ i1'neil thai tin re i- nut stiffii ii inmm. i in piHili-.li tin fraiei nii> col-unin- each week, we reciiinnieniltlu- fnlliiu ul.' pnlii v I,, |,,. adoptedh} i'u l>a\iilsuiiiaii tn rectify the■■" " in alii.inin.il,I,■ situation. In i.»'- recmiitnend Ilial Ihe Davidsnniiiti -lunilil estalili-h a schedule -..II il il would mil) ITe hecessai \ foi

'■> rn -i' ilied I'lHiinn nt ilu- fraternity" "iiters tn Milnnil ., ,..Inn i

■'" few weeks " ami ];a\ i i:.■ oluiiin printeil Ily adopiiu^ sin Ia plan Illillly In.in- vm|I nnt hr iinin i. -.ii il> wasted each «ei k. Si i

I. tin- iiiuiiIii r'.,r word- I"i i-ai Iim.ii. i nity sjji'tild In- limited so thateai Ii tiati-iniiv will be mi an uiiual-tain -.

In conclusion, we wnntd like t.iStall lhat In a.|.,|.lnii. i|,,- ;ilmvenliilln. tin- presenl ill-,iiininali.i \■ysteiu can he remedied an.I thaiall tlu- fraternities v\ill lie mi .ineipial footinii '" vai'lin;: puldicationmatters.

TIM HAKI!!■ \I1'UP I' S( 1 1 \\ \ I MMI | . 1 1<

I-1< \NK ST'RA I'lK I X i.i m ihl 1 \STl-KI'

NON STATUS ANSWERSNEO STATUS

" IIn- il niltil.n liiianii- iiiihv-ij'i ami Ii ii en i niiil. wtthVjI" 'til I." thill- n|.ri|i|i'i| tlu lllului'-fif (lie othei \Mih mistrust. " \ crisisis inevitable," \va> Ihe rampanl «r\of tlu- people, ami . . ." n,,. uliove■iniitaiiun is taken from a doi unitntIranslateil l»y a member uf liie Statn " ;iiinp. I.ikr uui-i nun win, \\i*7t,.

Draft DefermentsFor ROTC Students

All Davidson students w4*e nuvithe scholastic requirements main-tained liy the college will be Vi-lowcd to complete tin- year'sactivities, l're-mimaterial studentswill be exempted from the draftwhile pre-medical and prc-denuilapplicants will probably be deferreduntil their graduation from medicalschool.

ROTC students are not neces-sarily deferred; however, defer-im-nt^cRii he had by those who arecarrying approximately fifteenhours credit, providing they makefifteen quality points this semester.These students, however, mustagret* tO serve in the army for iiperiod of two years upon theirgraduation from college.

The ROTC Department has ;,quota of those who ■ are deferredin each class. This quota will prob-ably cover all students who arceligible and who desire R< )TC de- iferments. If this is not the case andthere are more students applyinvfor deferments than the quota allows, grades on the qualifying test,which i> to be given on January15, will determine which student?are allowed deferments. AIROTC students will be require!to take this examination which issimilar to an intelligence test.

All veterans who have served i<

a year or more are exempt fromthe peacetime draft. Ex-servicemenwho served less than a year, butmore than ln\ days before VJ-l>.i>will also be exempted. Further ilformation, if desired, may be obtained from the R« >']V IJppaiImerit*

Ten Students EarnHigh ROTC Status

The R(HV Department and thePresident's Office recently ajmomu-

ed that ten hien had attained thehiatus <»f "1>i>tiiifiiii-hi/*! M iliiaryStudents." This honor is bestowedupon men who have completedthree years ol military training,fulfilled summer camp requirements,and will receive their military coin-'missions and academic degrees atgraduation. A "1>istin^ tiislit*! M Hi-lary Student" must be in the up-per third of his academic and mili-tary classes and is picked by the1'rofcssor of Military Science andTactics and the President of flicCollege.

At graduation William M. Boycc,Jr.; Clayton C. Carpenter, Jr.; Wil-liam B. Feapcrman j William I).

Johnson; James M, Jung; Andrew1». Kirkpatrick, Jr.; Flynn V. LongJJr.; John L. Payne. Jr.; James I-'.Kast; and Charles K. Sink win*1

Kvere recently recognized as " IHs- :tinguished Miliiary Students'1 willbe graduated a*"Distinguished Mil-itary Graduates." At this lime theywill also receive their Commissidnin the Reserve Corps, but due ti>

their high rating they may applyfor a commission in the RegularArmy, and it will be granted with-1out further training.

James I*\ Kast, who will grad-uate in January, will re.ccive a Reg-ular Army commission.

Campus ClubThirty-nine men have been re-

ceived into the membership of the■Campus Club since the beginningof the fall semester. Official ac-ceptance and welcome of the mainKroup of these took place in themiddle of September, in a simpleceremony at the first meeting ofthe year. President Herb Mezaspoke a few words of welcome, andthe group was warmly greeted bythe members individually*

John McBryde was elected Treas-urer to succeed Tom Davis, whodid not return to Davidson, buttransferred to Columbia] Univer-sity. James M. Lane of Gaffney,S. C, won election to the Social.Committee.

Those men who have joined theclub this term are:

Everette Adams, Horace P.all.Jerry Barkas, J. D. Brown, JackBranch, Albert Iiridgcm^n, BobBurroughs, Nat Daniels, DavidDeck, Earl Ferguson, Ed Glenn,toe Griffitts, John Gibbs, BobGrigsby, Henry Hansen, Dick Har-ris, James Henritzy, Doug Hoge-wood, Bob Johnson, Bob Ktever,Bill I.edbetter, Harry Linn, .BobMcAmis, Joe McClurc, Joe Mc-I.eany, Stewart McMurray, CharlesMills, McLean Mitchell, GlennIXeal, Lan l'an, Linwood O'Briant.jHerb Russell,- Jack Scott, Ralph,Roberts, Keith Sink, Gerald Smith,Graham Smith, Ear) Woodall, andBill Young.

i" i . i 11 i '"i .111

'i 1 1 11 1o-« 'r ip

facility ami -luiUnls.Ilie overall purpose hi"

Ipsilun i- tin1 n I'dKiiili f In'iai\ i.ilrin from tin- campus, h offcrs In till' students t ■.iurt " iHi'i-lll Iill Illlil VVI itll'll V.nlk . till]iinimi.('.'in:- In nil- paper* .'ind morecapable, writers.

Ilav iilsim's Illuc ['cm il . liaplci"i Sj{4tu.'i L'psilon \\;i- L'stablisheilin I'JI I. 'I In1 fraternity lias for llicpast '■i.^ltt years been inactive ;i> :t

tiatioual, liui i- in"\\ iiuitiiii: forth:i inoveiiient wliich i- hupetl in re-rtorc it I" the a.ii\ e li-i again;

Tin- I'r.vteniily consists "i luiniy

two lirothei-

Ihey arc: [■'acultjUr. l>avidson, Ih. Cuiiiiiiiuv, Dr.Krwin, Hi-. (Jallant, Dr. (Joldicru,!Mi. f.ii, i. Dr. raiufslon, Dr. Lilly.

Mr I'.-iync Mini Mr. Wood. StxRiffllsDiiyc (.anil.ii-ll. Mac il.nl. \Val-

Icr M;inn. ■Sl;in Keilliclt, Iran'.I.enmlun, Jack Hazard, Jim \\ illiamshii, Charles KcflwiR, SamKi,liiii-,iii. John Lyics, I'.ill Cnnic,ami I'.ill Calhoun.

I.

Vcrorilint! !<■ the latest Worl.l \lniatiac (I'MSt. Cinniiua Si.uina Ivpsi-luii (cheinistVy fraternitv foundc*!at I>;iv i<]

-. .iii has Id ihaptc-rs,' andSi^ma I'i Simula .^p!i\ *ir- fraternitylfbiittde<l ni Davidson) lias 45.

Tin- I'hi Heta Kappa Chapter alDavidson was tin- second in tin-Si.nili established in a NberSl artscollege.

< 'IK .1 '.tlll-l Mlcir lll-pil,itii-.- lllcrr1 ■ ' ■ illili! ii.11 |)!ll (l!;i'i| l'\III

■■: ■ . '"I '■"" ItM iiMllllli ill IInill

" l^l nil] mi lliv field■i iirjj iim■■ ■i i'in! i;■!''iiami \\ hfii tin-i ■'iiuni '<"■',t- win i. a l.iu ■■!)"

.1 " ii uliueil in siiimII iill lightsat-lai li"l In tin li.nnl iii.iiil.ci ,' -Imi-s.\iiii ilii' playing u( I>;i\ ii,l,mf>Alma M.ii'i llic lights look life amii.'ir< i i il ..' in-- tii Ilii' U...Iiikii-K side

111 l"i in .i Ire Iill n:\-iir r ryt'll Wolfs IIn.nl. IIn- effect, lit ' the hand ehroiiti' was alinosl weird, as ;ill thatnuilil In- seen was 12(1 uniformly

pmtiijiny red splotcjies^ As thet \\..h"- iiead, tttcy honatcd thoir-j! I;., i- with :i m ndflioii ,,i "Who's |Afraid ol tin l:iM I!.!.I Wolf?"

I 'nil \\iihI 111> was .in iiiitliiii- hi'■ '.i'. [>1 N*orlli CafnTina. A rIow-

'

lliv 'i ;niilin:i Mmin" ii"=" :mrl s.l,"

arc |ianivil hy the strains of theiipiipiipriate -i.iik.

Ihere are :■! lc:i~i five facuttj j'families who have four cliiliirenlllruw ii-. Kimtroutilis and < uu- :iiiiiijjiaiiis) Inn none have five. IlliTmsi In- iTrcilestitiatiiin.

Tin- Davidson cliajiter of i ).IXK.»;i- tin- fourth in tin- nation.

Davidson Colli'irc bail a Ku Klu\.Kl.-ni iiiiiiii-ili.'i tcl\ followirtfi t!ic!War I'etween tin- States. It was or-

Uy a meinhei of the facul-ty .iin1 composeil af students of the.

.■-tores.

i.i-l.il-y .in tilt miiii; lli'i. p.,Mil■ul.-ironi' became -u iiiil.inili i| in iln--.Tin- iii tin- iicnt Unit hi' ailuwi-il:-.i IIIIn Iii-i' Complete KlilspMl' till'

|i i ii truths of the situation; In-lost .ill trui" perspective, pccspee-livi- which i.in only In- gained liiinilsi hi1 -ai.l in all fail in--

to tinwriter) by In'ndsiKlit; in short', I..cause of hi- intense personal inli-i"-1 i" the niaiiir he alliuved liini-ill the expensive and nnui-.1 luxmy mi becoming rjnitc petty in hi-analy.-is of [lie supposed iinpi'ndiiiycrisis luiuiiii the Status anil tin-ftco-status. It must be said iliaitin- uriiiT ..ihi- document was moreilian probably -till suffering '

ian intense feeling of insecurity dueto ilu- recent date at which hisgroup had become a Status state.Ihi-ir i.ilnt-j- .ii inseiuiity werenot entirely unfnumleil thouRli, a-" ertaiil lai t- \\ ill pri ive.I lia\i- imiiiiniHil iln- recent niiy-

in .■: the Stain- state from which(his writer came, \> lu mentionedin lii- iliHimii-in, the Central (un-irinnini fruni time la time allow-ed tin- organization of a new Statusstate a* the need aro'se. Prior toilu' organization of tlie particular]np-tnn state i>f wliicli fie was aincinher, ii was felt l>> the CentralGovernment that it waj indeed time]in allow a new group of N'on-status]individuals tu assume Status posi-tron; Consefluemr}-, tnrodgh the us-ual methods employed in such niat-ters, a new Sunn-, state \n> organ*i«il and, for a time, tlie CentralGovernment and the other Status]stales felt that a wise

'

clioise hadbeenmade and that all wouljbe well

"Southern" FairAttracts Students

Last week many Davidson stu-dents took timeoff from their stu-dies and soon found themselvesoutside of the main entrance of theSouthern States Kair in Charlotte,

lightly clutching their small greenpasses in their hands. Upon gain-ing admittancemost of them pait-cdup the Agricultural building in fav-or of tire bright lights of the Mid-way which stretched beyonil. Thequest for knowledge, which is in-born in all the sons of the Hill,was prevalent in their minds; andthe intriguing secrets that lay ahead,hidden iu theMidway, must be dis-sovered.

Momentarily free of the solitudeof the library and the austerity ofthe classrooms! some of the stu-dents sought recklessness anil dar-ing on the various amusement rides,while the more studious endeavoredto further their knowledge in thefield of human anatomy. Of course,

there were also the Kreshtnen whowere fascinated with the Pin-Head-ed Man and the Monkey Exhibitionswhich were two of the numeroussideshows Ilihl surrounded the Mid-way.

\\ hile their mure studious matessal home in Davidson surroundedby tall stacks of hook*;, these neo-phytes ol higher education were ac-tually crowded closely together onthe first si\ rows of Georgia South-ern's smoke-filled lair. (All otherseats were bearing the weight ofuppei classmen.) The nervous looksof anticipation si^m gave way tobroad smiles of satisfaction whenthe four-piece band blurted out withBeethoven's Fifth for they knewfull well that the show was on!

As the band continued playing,one hundred and eighteen poundsof gorgeous femininity, thrown to-gether m a wonderful way and tiedby two pieces of small satin, danc-ed onto the stage and proceeded toentertain our now wide-eyed Fresh-rrren by throwing things around.(We don't quite understand thatlast phrase, but that's the way itwas told to us).

Six cigarettes later Georgia her-self came lightly tripping across thestage with her bulging personality.A hush descended on the gatheringas everyone sat back to see whatwas coming off. Though aboundingwith beauty and grace, Georgia'smain attraction consisted of theclothes she didn't wear. Her pri-mary purpose, we believe, in thefield of entertainmentwas to por-ti.iy to the masculine world thenew Kail Fashions. In no time atall tlie aptness of the term "Fall"Fashions was made perfectly dear.

Overlooking her facial features,Georgia was not a bad looking girl,in the interest of our paper we feltit our duty lo have a personal in-terview witli this charming? crea-ture. After waiting in line for anhour with other students who feltthe same duly, we were finally ad-mitted into her dressing room (stillunable to figure out why it wascalled such)*. We told her why wewere there; and she said she wouldbe j.'lad to tell us her story, so that.a* could iu turn relate it to those"cute little hoys with the darlingred cips.", She said that she was born in"Southern Georgia," and that shewasreally abeautiful baby.Her mo-ther proydly pointed out her beau-tiful baby-blue eyes and her thenhi ldc i iirly hair to all the neigh-b. , ,.c '«" said when she grew up,she just picked up where her moth-er had left off (or she left off whather mother had picked up).

Many a heart was saddened whenthe Fair dosed up Saturday nightbecause the students knew whenthat happened they couldn't secanymore of Georgia* We think weare safe in saying that many of thesons of Stewart Ney will forever beindebted to Georgia for pointing outto them some of the fairer thingsof life.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ..On Friday morning at four o'-

clock at the Presbyterian Hospitalin Charlotte,-a nine and one halfpound baby girl was born to Mr.and Mrs. Bill Smith. Mrs. Smithanil the baby are doing fine.

WHETHER REPORTThe forecast for Davidson and

vicinity for the week-end calls forfair with rising temperatures. Norainfall through Sunday. Low tem-perature Saturday morning, 44 to47 degree; low temperature Sundaymorning, 48 to 51 degrees. Hightemperature Sunday afternoon, 73to 75 degrees.

TRKW GURLEY.BILL SAKGENTfl

Hut, in rime. ;i feeling «ai increa-1■■'.;.l.-m in tlic Central Govfl

eminent and particularly in thiStatus

-1;i11-^ that the choicl

lad not been wise, had. in fact, beeflextreme!) unwise. This feelings, of

ir»e, stemmed from the extreme

irro^anre and the ridiculous prideSi;,m- position displayed by cer-n members of 111i

—new Statui

tale. It \\a- reinforced by the pull.Hum el such documents a* t'Jic (jiio'tcil above. Ilius the f*^Status state came to be tefVitS

loreau riche for tlii- new Statuslate, suddenly finding itself in poM--i..n hi new imuer- and autlu.ri-. and being insufficientlymaturd

handle thi- power and its cm,-*1 "-"in responsibility in anythingipruaching a^wise or intelligentlannrr, in ted as did .the noveauiche in 'ili.i-c days —

the poweri" their head* and almost

■ tc irnspoiiMbility was the re-'-nt Uie choice bad been made;

e i iMUral < io\i-niinent ami otherM.iin- states were powerless to re»■■"■'' what bad been .|,,ne. ll was

Imped b/y tluin th.n. in time,1 nunilnis of iln- new Status

i iic u,.ul.l reach sufficient maturi-i "i mind and iutclliKenct ">! out-

In iease indulKinu in such tri-Iialities rif behavior and thought

il now to all aiiaU -i- of the in-■' iifimis and iiinis i.i Hii Wo-Matus>tale made u> tm~ puneiiu. These

n onlj h<- -.'in! to bear oilI the--ol insecurity ami meanness

'I mill,I attributed |fl fortaill incni-;in i~ i.i this new Status state ,-t p be-"■><> »iii'. an iiiMiiualimi was maje

it the prophet's Neo-status statei.id aims hi hiii-iiiiin- ,, Status state

"i «.i- not biaxe m honest enough'"" iinnoimi r siu-li intentions. It islidem in.in ibis that the spirit ,of

ui'iiilier* and leaUera of the-lilj:- Was i'iini|nVtely IIIIM1II-' 'oil h> tin ivriici of this ilocu-

Ila\iiu:iliiiown iii hia own

i!--

! ■'" ""!* an ardi-nt rhTStrt ninli! In become a "Status" ami

iii.il \:a\ secure Power and pres-"■ with which to flaunt himselfbefore ibi- inenibers of the S'on-

slatns, in- mi- incnpable of innUr-,standtnji the sinctrc and honest In-lintiojis i.i the N!on-status who ..r-|jani/ed Ibis Wo-status state to-''>'■ thi Xmi status and them nnly

ill. ciiuld ..illy see in such a lllove-iui nt a threat, or so he thoughtj toi- own -.. latelj ni|uircd position.

"uld Hoi -it ..that, in manyiii.iiIv1-" 'I wa.s fell ihat emulation""i Mam- stales was mosl undesir-ahle, since many fajse feelings ofill"i-it.il ny and aUUudes of siR>b-lisliliess were sometimes inculcat-ed 'in citizens of Status -tales.Iho.-e who established the Neo-sta-

slate under the leadership ofthe prophet could not possibly have

..r aspirations. TheyHaul In I'-Mahlish a state which

itudes, ..in' wliich would truly1 ''I '-'in"I « ill. not i.nly among

li.rn own iiiiiuI.it- I.in ,i|s,, among-"ui-idti^. Il.i ii- it ,. ,,,, envy of

Lioii|i -in. i- a.. i-- to ii was easyni-l attitudes nfilu- typv displayed

tin- jiarticiilnr Mam- group of.i-hicli iln- writer jsa- a. nu-n.her

wuultl he iiiiihIv absent.the v\ln'.lr inaiiiisci ipt paint-

1'

■' pirtiiri1 tvhiili did iioi t-sist." M'i. wiser Status -tatc-. hadi <pect fur the N'eo-stntuB,

\ . .mid see only K I in offer--.' i.. tin- \tni--talii> a- many of

Sid thiiiBS they, the Status,i-id ..- possible. The N'eo-statusno jealously or hatred of the

They knew ii was inipos-for tin- Slain- t,. absorb all

phi people ..I ilu- N'un-iatus how-.ever uuuil they niitslu I.e. It wasfor ilii- reason Ihat the N'eo-statlMwas organized. Il- purpose, a.- was■■' i-u ii- l-ii. i- year*. cHrl :i.-t change 'hi.i did the cutiception of its purposeheld by all the Siatti- -tales exceptthe upstart state change. Throughtin years it continued to serve ablytin X.-ii-i.,m- group The suppos-ed crisis did not materialize andIbetween Eire Xeo--iam- and the Sta-in- existed Mich a feeling of woodwill a- could only be founded on theyood laitli and intentions of bothgroups

Iii commenting mi the personwho found anil translated this docu-mi in. Ican only thank liim for pre-senting a view which now seems soentirely preposterous, IIv did it, nodoubt, to warn u- auam-i any -suchfeelings in the future, Iiau onlyassume that he presented it to showits utter falseness since no one couldpos>ibly accuse him ot ,any suchfeelings in tins matttfr,

A Citizen of the Status

"N.ui should be more careful topull your shade at night, 1 saw youftiss you'- wife fast night."

"Ha, ha, ha, the joke i- on you;1 wasn't home la=t niglit."

By JIMMY HKNR1TZY"It's time hi applied .1 littlestraight. 1i..ii.--i IhiiikiiH! In ll i pn■■■ ll ■ ■ ■■<■ before I!-. \\ hethei\ "■!! j'ninn[! "eniiuifiits lire1 ;i iii.l.111« ilmiki > hi ihv ili pi .nit i- not-.. important .. ill it you havelioltcsl 1 1-.i

-(hi prinil in

dale 1 ilii" iilu : L'lifortimatc-ly iiii'-t political \ u w aic Im-.M«'ii silly, fallacious scntinien.ts, nothard cold farts. No ilotilii .mud:that i- nm tnre hns bTfn said ofliotli candidates, Lin in the preseniian pai| ll ll ere i- :i particularlyvicious liiuii" i.f die-hard liberal- who ha\i* heen throwing.Mil t'Ull-i^lt llll\ U "

trcllh II.I.■!!--amount of Mliop-wi'tin. hui m \ t-(-

tlitli-ss effeetiw ila|>trap ahoiil Mr.I 'i \' i\, .\rf>\ ' your typical ".mti-!'iwi> layman aruu'liaii po]itii*ia.n":><l>l'icv 111j

—. hokum np like so nnultrotton caml) aiu] ilifii, i<> make hwiii -i-. -o■>■ aromiil liin:]»hiiL' this.ajiid nonsense in the ears of am-..n who Will l:-l. II \\ ,■ -li.ill Illilkcil llic purpose of this article to .K'-Imnk nl the more frec|uen1and spuVious sp'utltTiiijj of thesei liI'ish an.I liberal ivritevs.

I'.'iiii No I. iIiii ini>iimiriueilan.I uusinfonuiuK wiiiters, ile-

Iieil alKW, claim that thetionarj "( Hd iiiiard" in ilvse ami Senate wiH capture ilieuhlicau part) .in.I up>el all

Dewey's plans. This vei'j con-viriuusly iun.n <■- certain politicalIan-. A* l'n i.l. in. Mr. Itewey uillhave mail) political plums in ilisirilniu- ill the foim of jobs and appoiutments which are of .cit'.i' IVlitiral \.jku- in ilie -:.iU'- an.l .li--tncts.' Meinbvrsv of Congress whoIry lo wreck Dewey's plans willnaturally cijl theinseKes ofi from~ih!i |>1iiiii^. I'Tirtherinore, the hos-tility hi' .i popular President codjdbe a i-'irat li.iliilit.\ to riiembers of* onyr-ess coming ii]i for 11- .■!..ti..nin |t)5l).

I'oinl No ■ I'he Deiijm-ralsv.ill conUol Ihe Si n;iie anil MiI>iu. \ \\ ;li he i">\\erless to pulthrough a pinj i;'uii I'lie probingfilljil'l- ol la. I I' 11 ii- l:i.,I. if \lr.i lewey is elci led b) an)Ibhin re-motel\ ai'in.i.i. bin's tin land-lideIbe |>dls imlii ate. he will be, theUcpublii .in senatoi s in a!! llu ■ talesn..\\ labili .! "doiihlfnl" -,v ill ride inon In- coaltail. Such idle talk cani'lllv_liL a in rl l.i n it.mi in.illindivifluals who would liki lo seeM I' wey liaiiili. apped in higrams.

PoTTil Nn. ,i. Mr. Dewej and

Red And BlackPlan Fall Activities

Uilhin ll i- in si hn miks, tin-Ki.l .,i .1 HI,'iiI! M.,m|ii,t- will I,,v inB'Ot 1. mi tlii-ir inli rrrodlli !j"ii. "Aihi li niiil ' ilil I in-." 'IIn |ili"> w;, 1.

'' ill |||l | , 1 lUCftillK, lllllili^; whii I: lln \ ili>i ll <-.! ;m.l i,.,,|

Iliri .■ in- funi iiilu-i Charles Il.i.llc\ . a -I Ilii i:, will ,r-.i'll <!:ir, 1 ill.-iHn!fri:il.ittp rn rtri rrnTp l\'U'lllT5supervisors int-luili l'v<»iV>Mirs l-.t -win, I illy, .in'! \\ nod,

V\ hull tin1 I'.i\ iil>i in Slmk'iil iiiid \:iIttliii>t> i" i miner a |ilny, ii i~1 1 >im;i■nit-.I witli :i majiu: piiihlcm :I'll- InilL: l! luliil ,i!i I'll, r nl |in.

li'illkil i|iti i i~ ill tin -link-Ill liuily.Tin- situation has In t n cased ill tin-past, !n>\\ i-'.i r, l'\ the \\i\c- ni I'll,fessors, the wives of stucleuts, i>rthe secretaries, aiul often times Mu-deiils from (Juecns' playing thenri t ssary iiniinine n 'II-.

'Ihe histurj ol the Red and MackM:i-'ini- in -. in-, autually, i:i ilu-mIiiphI ywir l'J2lt-2l; yet, there was.i 'Iianiatii group in prc\ lous jcars.This \v.i- the year that ProfessorKrwin joined the Davidson fatulI,jmul Hssiiiiied In- duties :t- adviser,Tlii- first production uf^rtV M;,--;i»i

-\'.i- :i niin-tril \ytiu'li wa- rc-

ceived hy the stuileins with- iinniicillhusiaslu, ;t- il ImiN^i- ;i teVi-yearIHtiiii] ui illiiin.iiii inacllvily olT therampus. ., ■

I:>ir.;l. Lul Ilu- iiiiiin! prodllC.lion will Ik- hulil soon,ilir exact linnIn In- (Hinuiiiu-i.il in Chapel; ll i-.from' the actors and crews d{ thcsiiProductions tiiat memhership in tin:Red and Illack Masquers i- select-ed.

Mr-. U. I'. Iuniniinn | l-.li/aln illChandler) i- ilu- onlj faculty wifewliu ha- written a l)u<*4c.

i i,U;i iiinr i- an iunur< vnice^-slialwarn- -

miiiu-uiic is loukjllg/ -Mencken.

In -pitr ut tjie fo\*s ennnin'j,.hi--l.in i- often sold.

Ihe unl\ difference between a rntami a ((rave is their 'dimensions, -Glasgow.

Pacts ilu not cease to exist he-caiise they arc ignored.— AldomHu.slc-y. "

INTRODUCIN' ...By CHERRY PTRIBLING

Iiyou don'l believe in --ending aiboy out to do a man's work theMyou've got a pretty convincing nr-gTjrrrchi walking arotintL oh tlie cavi*

pus Just take a look at the work-manlike methods of left end' HallMapcs on the gridiron and you wilisoon realize that it take- a storey,well built ballplayer to play end or.a college team. \nd°Mapi-s fills th-in11 in every department. He i> ;

5 foot eleven inch. I'M poundknock-,u and those whe know say he canitally ktiock<

Hal* is .. likeable gent who arrivedhere fri?*h out ihe Army and ,i

l-nMMier of war camp back in Jan-uary uf '46, Having played underBill Story at Granby for two unde-feated years hr decided David-son as tlic place to unleash lii--sports talents after a long, hardlook at Wake Forest.

Hal has been playing football forabout eight years now and stillshows no signs of tiring of thegame. After two years at Granbywhere he played center and full-back ill football and also basketballand baseball, Hal prepped for ayear at Staunton Military Academyin Virginia where he played ail thesports too. Then about 1943 alongcam* a slight interruption iu hislife iu the form of a war. He servedin the inIantry one year, the Air

, Force two years and was shot downon bis fifth mission over Germanyiftid &pent abou'. a year as a tierjin.ui prisoner. An interesting side*!light on thi> was the fact that DongKiic was also in the same prisoncamp about 101) yards from Mapcsand neither of them knew each oth-er until they met at Davidson.

When Hal's folks moved fromNorfolk to Bellcrose Manor, LongIsland] N. X., it was a big disap-pointment to Bill Story, because hecould no longer brag that all hisiboys were "fine Suthun boys." ButMapes' motto for this is: "WhenII'm up North Ido as the Yankeesdo and when I'm down South Ido

1as i true Southerner would do."Not only is he a star on the footballteam but he has also played base-

tball for the last three years on|( ouch ( barley's teams as a pitch-M*r, catcher, and tit -t baseman.which shows a good bit of versa-tility. Last season he hit a solidl.M>~. t iis first year of football atIlavidson Hal was the high scorerwith M) points coming from touch-!downs and extra points* This year

he \> doing the kicking off and ex-tra-point kicking.

Hal shares a cosy penthouseapartment in East with his bosomfriend and trainer, Virgil Pino, i'ino

Continued On Pago 5

Gray's StopBarium Springs

The Gray Y Midgets traveled toUariuw Springs Monday and canie !

out victorious over the home team's"5 pounder* \2-b. The mighty mid-(jets from IDavidson struck withijghtniiiK iilxf speed early in theiir>t quarter as on the first play '

iuiii scrimmage Johnny Kim-brouKH l""1 aroundlii> own right end ■

intl ran 6U >;inU La pay dirt I'.n-iiiii) Springs then took the kick-off ami after failing to Main the 'mil' isary yardage in three tries, j■selected to run the hall on fourthdown although deep in their ownterritory. Ilowever the t nay \Ihie refused to give way, and con-sequently Davidson took possessionof the ball on their opponents' 30 1

'vanl line. < hice a^ain the midget !machine roared dowji tin* field, andKimhrough scored his second touch-down ui the aXtexuoon l>y goingover from the 7.\ few minutes before halffimu

the mulgetn with posse.ssioji of thetail "ii their own 25 yard liiu- re-fused ti» kick on fourth down, butihU time 1iarium Springs line lu*ldand the^home team took over. AfterliejiiK thrown for a five yard loss,llu-y, » tar ted a drive, but tin* halfended before they could break intothe scoring column with the ballresting on the five yard line.

Davidson kicked off to begin thethird quarter and on the secondplay from scrimmage Burlin-soti took a reverse and went fiftyyards to score Barium Springs1 firstand only touchdown of the after-noon. Illere was no scoring donefrom this point with both teamsstarting lon^ drives only to havethem fizzle ouf because of fumblesor intercepted passes.

Outstanding for the Gray Y teamIwere KHnbroughi Honeycutt, andI'tanks in the back field, whereasCummings, Pinckney, and Cope-land were standouts in the line.

A second game was played be-tween Barium Spring's 1» team andthe Gray V J. V. The home team

1 took revenge in this contest bytrouncing the visitors 55=0; How-ever tliis one silled score can part-ly be accounted for the fact thaiBarium Springs outweighed theirOpponents 25 pounds per man. t!should also be noticed that for lack' nf reserves the J~ V7s had to relyon part of the midget squad for as-sistance.

Led by Jim BurHftton and Whit-ing the Ii team scored easily inevery quarter. Burlinson made runsof 40 and 30 yards respectfullywhereas Whiting made a beautifulsprint of 84 yards down the right" sideline.s for a touchdown,

1 A bright feature of the came was* the superb line play of Hanks, tIn-Continued on Page 5

Harriers MeetRandolph-Macon

Netters InFall WorkoutIt looks like a prosperous season

this year for the Davidson harriersand now that the first time trialsare over, the squad is looking for-ward lo a quid season. The teamwill have virtually the same menas last year; that is Jack (iray,Blake Bradley, Hob (.rube, BobbyLong, Murdock McKeiHhan andMurray Kcmson. Also there arcmany newcomers to the team, themost promising of wbich is JimmyGlenn, who. by the way, crossedthe tape in second place iu Wednes-day's trials. Bob Grub* flashedacross in front followed by Glenn,Renisoti, McKeithan and JamesThompson in that order, (iray,i'radley, and Long did not run inthe trials but will start against Ran-dolf-Macon Saturday morning ateleven o'clock

In 1888, the Davidson campuswas a meadow. That year the Col-lege received $135.17 for the haymoved from the campu9.

1 in Saturday, tlic Ilavidson Wild-en-, will journey soudiward to en-. ounter the " litadel Uulldoga In anafternoon contcsi in the Bulldog'snew stadium in Charleston. Bothteams are seeking their first con-tereucc win, and the game shouldlie a hone} ; hut judKJnp from pa~tperformances in games tin's year,ihe Wildcats will enter tlie'game asdecided favorite-.. Last years game\\a> staged in Charleston where theWildcat* were on the big end ofHit- score. In this ganig1 the \\ ild-rats were the whole show, limit-ing Ihe ( it idel to one first downand completely outpuinting theHulldoK* in the statistics column.WJietlier the t'ats «ill he able againto display such a brand of defensiveand offensive brilliance remains tobe seen,1 but it's 1ei lain tii.it thrlocal team will he out tu repeat theperformance. Hoth coaches andplayers arc hoping for a win thaiwill place the Cats in ihe win col-umn for the remainder of thr year.. The Citadel losl onjy three menliy graduation from last year's teamat that win. h they will field againstihe \\ ihU.it- will Iv esiintially the■anie as tlial of ia-t year. Includedin the stand,.ill- oil the squad isI'ill lien. l.i ihe bight) toutedllulUlo^! Ml State guard last yearand All-Southern Service Teamguard in 1015. Lasl year the hiyred ami bliicii line liad little troubleiu handling this supposedly toughlineman. In fact the .-lory goesthat OllCC he defied the Cats to runa play over his guard position, whichthey promptly did to oblige Mr.Henderson, tor a nice pain.. . Oth-er Bulldog linemen that the Da-vidfons will have to contend witharc Jimmy VVhclan who does agood job at tackle, and Gene Fox-worth, a 111mil heller than averageflanker. Haying secured tlic servic-es of I'.oh Suffridge, formerly acoach at .'-.'. I". State, as line coach,the cadets should boast a muchstronaer forward wall. The back-field is more ol a question mark.In games thus far this year, theBulldogs haven't been able to rolloffensively to any large extent, sodon'i be surprised if Coach QuinnDecker pulls some, new tricks outof his bag to throw at the Wild-cats.

Although the Wildcats concen-trated the majority of their attackon the ground last year against heCitadel, the air-mind, d red andblack are expected to take to the

Continued On Page 5

Frosh DownWofford

l.;i-t Kriilay seemed to l>c a veryeventful day for llic Davidsonfreshman football team, :is theyclowned q scrappy Wpfford eleven13 to 0. The \\ ildkittens, under theleadership of Johnny Guiton, for-mer Fayettcvillc high school star,not off to a I'ljint; start. Late inthir firm [|uarter, (.'. I.. Runyan'alyick \\a~ fumbled h> Wofford'sWalpolc, and Davidson recoveredon Wofford's 12-yard line. Threeplays later Guiton hit end Hankinawith a short pass and Davidsonled 6 to 0. The placeiiicnl was madev.oo.l and the score stood at 7-0.

Early in the second quarter Wadesols up a possible second Kittentally by lilnrkino Walpole'a kickon the five, but Wofford dug inand after four futile tries the hallwent to Whfford on (heir own five.Later in the quarter Moody rc-coverecl a ,fumble by Jim Sloanand then a few plays later on abeautiful 56-yard pass from Wal-pole to Mull, the Pups scored toclose Davidson's margin, 7-6.

From the half on otrt it vn-;

Davidson all the way. The Kittenswere in scoring position twice inthe third quarter ami tlu-n in thefinal quarter Wade had a 35-yardpass interception touchdown calledhad; because of Davidson's off-.siiU-s. However, the frosh addedtheir final taly after Ciuiton liadreturned a punt I. the Wofford 21,which was followed by a pass fromOfliton to Lazenby for the score.The conversion was wide and thename ended ir ., Kitten victory,U-6.

By JACK HAZARD I" Hi" Ui'il lllftl Muck'in,'. 1 inr Wo simply

■ answer tlmt Dnvidiioii li.nl n IihiI iiifrlil mnl :ii lln1 snnic1 time ',State could do no WrniiK.

'I'liis Saturday we limit I' .i- ('wii-li i linrlie .Inim'rsOM's hul-lo bouiioe bach and pin ;i ilcuixivi1 vii-iurj mi tin1 Itiilldomof The Citadel. Three toiU'hilnwiiN umflii sivfn ;i safe |nv

diction.In observing tl»l pt"*nr****"

"' tl"1 ni'\\ sryniiiiisiiiin iwent-*ly, one of the first thinjr* tluil cnutrhi '

i-y*1 wiw llu> t-rttfni' Jirt i.n the clay eourin .j1 1-t imriTPol' Uu1 *iriu'tiiri\ Thisbrought up the iiui'sl inn nl « hriIni

any further use. I'pon i«l«ist'i- invpot-t ion mi.I |tifsiionin'n ivi>found tlic answer I" !»■ in Iho imuiiiiv. Thi ; llicn lirmijjhlIhe query us 1" their replacement, ii tiny,mul iitriiiii wo I'mimlin die negative.By iliis time »>" liitil bei-nuio prctij inquisitiveand wished to know w.l)ui Iho vtirxiu io:nu. tho m-wly 1 inurdfreshman squad, mid the ninny students scvkinii rpiMvntimi

would use for tennis courts. We were iiifori I that Iho twn ,former would have to squeeze iliis time 11ml iiiiiuhor iutn tliothree green courts, and that tho latter irrmip wwilil Inivo i"

suffice themselves with 1Fn- I'diir li>ver rmirts.Now anyone who hns skip]>od limi'li iu urdtr t"-^''t Ui Iho

courts without waitinp an hour or su will realize Iho inoonconvenience thai ihi> "ill cri'iifV. i" sii.v rhv lonsr.-Vird Ittthtwenty odd varsity and freshmen lonm uionibors will upIM|

'ficient practice on three tennis murls is boyoiiil I'ninprohojjsiun to your reporter. The eoiidilimiof tho four lower rinirlsrender theiu absolutely usoless in t'unrh Harhm's Imls.

During the football and winter nmnths, the nuirts uronot too populated,but when Spring imIIs ar»uud they'll havea lot of traffic t(i handle. Lasl your tho varxilj and Jiiyveenetters useil tlu> tlu-cf s-"""l cri)Tts wA :!- ;■"':!■ ""■"tifiN whichare now out of commission every afternonu. Tluisi1 studeulswho wauled to play either liai] to iirnnip' ihoir srhodule. innn inconvenient manner su a- i" ~s>'\ uu the (fund courts, orthey had to be i.-oMh'iii with Ihv Itnvor < ru whore IhobouuciuS of a ball is nn more oortii-in than (lie mind i>f nwoman.The ground is as Rofl ns thai of nil Dnviilsmi durini!the monsoon and the liners U'M the keounoss "i snij fntiu'seye to see them.

In the matches last year ii was lioeensary In use nil of theupper courts. What will I"1 used now.1Tho fnd is establishedthat there are only tIn I'mirts nvai[al)le fur^competitiveuse, and this liumber is not sufficient! In urdoi1 to lake earoof the needs, more courts must h>j whipped into sliupp. Thereis no possibility of lniiMiirj new nno'i ui the |iresonl limp, sothe next best thing is to resurface 1li ■ lower .■"in-ts so thatthey may be used.

We have only a vajrue idea of the cost nf this, juilicingfrom the cost of the present good cuiirjs, Uul with t w.. an.I ahalfmilliondollars beiuu spent to improve |)uvulsoii, ii wouldseem that a.small fraction of Ibus cmild be diverted (o impruve one itfobavidsun's foieniost needs,

The netters piled up Ihe most iniprossivr record of anyDavidson team last year, ami thuru is every reason to believe

that they'll repeal nexl Sprinjf. Thai fae.1 nluun shouldgive Bo Hoddey, & Co., a liltli- ivs|,<-rt when plans an1 niailcto improve tlie campus. Any Davidson team thai can toll upwins over schools of Duke, Ueorghi, (leoruin Tech and cfiniewithin one match of downing the North CarnHua Tar lice'sfor the stute championshipshould get more than minor recog-nition. The same squad lost only Jerry Robinson from lastyear's combine and is destined to bi'jni: Davidson into the na-tional limelight ill the next few years. With a team like Ihilt,major tournaments are bound to be headed for 'ole I).('. Hutwhere will they be held'.' (in three measly courts! Somethingmust be done and quick! We call for the students to get be-behind a movement to put the four lower courts into the samefine shiipp as the upper courts. As we said before, we don'tknow what this would cost, but it would be u drop in thebucket to professional money raisers who arc seclciti^' twound a half millions to improve tins noble institution,

The new gym is rapidly going up. If it were suddenlyrealized that ten thousand more dollars were needed forcompletion, the powers that be would waste liltle time ingrabbing up the necessary amount. We Feel fliat the imme-diaterelief of the tennis court situation is as pressing as thecompletion of the gymnasium, if not more so. There will be.those who take issue to this. Bui tho time to build or rebuildtlie courts is now, and not next Spring, or alter tin.- ;.rym isfinished and there is more money for them.

This column can holler all year for such improvements mdnothing will be done unless the students gel behind themovement. The student improvement committee appointedby Dr. Cunningham to aid in raising the funds for improve-ment should carry a good bit of weight in saying how thaimoney will be spent. If that committee would make such sug-gestions as they deem necessary, we feel reasonably Jure thatsome action would be taken to relieve the situation.

The campus magazine possibly has a circulation in cer-tain quarters where this publication does not reach. We in-vite it to join us in. the campaign Cor the racket wielders,We can see no reason why member of Ihe student bodyshould be opposed to improvement, bul we'd like to hear any

1 comments, pro and con, on the issue. (We usually do hearcomments, mostly con, on anything we say. anyway). Wewouldbe glad to print any open letter sent to us.

Disputes MarInterfrat Play

i 'ii Thursday, Ihrtoher ?, ilu-- I'lsili Tu-at llie S \K's and!....... -':!-, I'll il'sI lii ll i1 follow ing Monday, tin-

Ihi Iii It- ii el th< I'lii < iain.-i in: pro\ ed in In ll r fiia : evcit-

niUcontrovei il in i'f llieI ■ i;

' ■ Vt one mm.in- bel'oi c tit1 cml oi (lie ■--... Iscore

-:...i■.I: tlit' l":: Iial - -' ■

;■ lints ;ii I one fii -i ill ■■■-■■ tin :!Melts n'd point- and tlirci i

i -.-,- were in |> ■

n oi tl .■ : i ; ill p :■■; ■ ■ \ .-■ r ■-";,<:

: nap ■ ill wa-:, . ■

'■ lol ii v\ ll

■ ■. II ■ the I\all Ilu I"lii ( lam

,. plaj !■ inn Nai ii- illI'lii'} pinileil. I'■ 1 1■ ■ M.-uti

I for ii ■" i'lii -I It Its. am;■ :. iitj a iep :■■ i ■ i 11

Moid merj lor .-i !. 1 ■

'. .illi IIi!illll. till1 ihli:-. ;i Im t'ti il thai ti < -. iliil mii:r ruling on such :i plaj 1 1

the remaining five seconds of plajthe I'hi I 'ill- kicked off and tin. ruled \\ as the score 8 Iii fa' t the I'lii Delts or <>-J iii. ■; "i tin I'lii Gams. I'oth team

■ i !<■ .tliiili- by Uie decision aoacli !'iu- \\ hittlr. who an-

"■■■''. the play w .i- ilW-^al untlil thV :,llllr lll.tllC I'lii Ii.'UllB

Ihe' I'hi Delts, however, appealedthe i|'.n--!i.'!! i.i n L'otiiiuittee "»

.Mihe> I;:- nmuuittee dei'iiled tiivc -1'1 ii.miuii-- nf tlie criiui' re

|ilajid. and the seore would ~t.it;*!■ ilu I'l.i ii.tm-. 0 poini> anil unt-il-t down; the I'hi Delts, twomint- and three first downs. This-

t.i In.- rcnlaved a- soon ;is pos>i-ile, but :n this time a definite dattlias not heen set.ilutstandiiiK for ttvc Phi (i:nn-

.-.i- I il Newton, who ran andu-m'i! to perfection.

I'or the I'hi Delts, Joltn \\ ithcr-;-'i"it and 1'ilt Hi'owiihun \\;i> tlu-.nil i.i the day. Also deservingt..lit i- Monk Montgomery.\t the same time the I'lii Gams

mil Phi Pelts were having it nut,ii;i Campus (Inli wa> administer-ing a decisive. 12-1).victory overflic I'i Kanna's. Tin- Campus Quh

i.l strangely enough, once mi a:.i-- thai was not caught, amiince mi a pass thrown by tin- ene.ivy. I'lie first T.U. came when endI..i- Griffiths received an interfer-im ■■ ruling.mi an attempted end-/.UK' p.i-- lii.in I ail I lam-. Tilesecond followed when Hob Mel.cod

rrcepteil a I'i Kapp toss and;t ilu- l;Iim\* road. Une Campus' Inliln-r, when interviewed, said:I wouldn't like in point mit any-

une man a- tin- -tar. The wholeteam plityed a swell game,, lluw-L'ver, your reporter thinks 'that thei aiiipu- t lub lint- certainly deservesinentipn. Iheir hard charging con-tinually frlistratcd their opponents'ttempts to gain, ami 5001I offen-

sive blocking pavi-il the way for-uli-iantial gains.

1 in ilu- next day, Tuesday, theI'ikas nii't the Sigma I'his andhanded Uiem a 6-D defeat. It wasllie Pikas' all tin- way. Collinspassed to I anjnv who proceededti. reel off 40 yards to si-t the'ika- up in scorinfc .iii-ition. 'Ilieii

Collins passed to Cox lor the onlyI 11. ui the day, During the restni tin- name Collins played end andregularly made substantial gains onbeautiful pa-> receptions. When itwas ail ovt-r the Pikas had d firstdowns to (lie SlgnTas Chis oneMuch of the.credit must go to anali-rt anil hard-charRillg line. How-CVCri the ylnrv ib tri-Jividcd be-tween Collins, Cox and Fanjoy.( nllins was particularly outstand-ing. ( oach Randy Ensign of thePika's, jubilant over the victory,cruwtil, "They never passed the50-yard line. I'm looking forwardto a very successful season."

1 In the other field the SAEscame out on the raw end of a 6.(1

-core with the I'.etas. The Hetasshowed the most powerful runningattack of the season. Tint line washard to stop, and Tom Allen, ofthe Betas more than once used afull spinner through the renter ofthe line. The SAEs wire baffledby their opponents attaik. Severallimes they changed their defense..onceusing a 2-inan line. Un the of-fensive, the SA Ks could never getrolling. Quarlerbacked by 'Meatball'

Continued On l'ai;e 5

awfully crowded when all the Var-sity is practicing at the same time.

The 'Cats No. 1 man, Wo Rod-ley, played in many national andsectional tournaments this pastsummer, and made a remarkableshowing reflecting well on David-son.

(. oacli Barton said several teams,.including Duke and I",of X. C.havealready signed, and lie is hopingto sign William and Mary, and TheU. of Virginia.

There will be two teams thisyear. The Varsity, and the Fresh-man team1.Tlje Freshmen are prac-ticing now, but they need morematerial. Any freshman interestedin playing.' on the freshman teamshould comt any week day after2:30 to the courts back of the newgym construction.

The athletic Department is go-ing to schedule as many matchesas possible for the Wildkittens inthe '49 season.

1tV no news to Davidson upperclassmen but tlie incoming Fresh-menand the transfer students shouldknow that Coacli Derrick Burton's1948 Varsity Tennis team rackedup the best necord of any Davidsonatjiletic squad last year. Then won15 matches, including victories ov-er such powerhouses as Harvard,Yale,"Presbyterian College, Kala-ma/oo, U. of Cincinnati. Georgia,Cjeorgia [Tech and Duke.

Returning from last year's star-studded s(|uad are Bo Koddey, Ted-dy Kcesler, Mike Williams, LenoirKeener. Whit Cobb, Henry Neislcr,John I'rossland, Koh 1'aimer, l'eteKennedy and Hill Childs. The "48team is still intact except for theloss of Jerry Kohinson, who playednumber 3;

Most of these men arc practicingnow on the all-too-few courts allot-ed the Varsity. The building of thenew gym has tornup several courts.and the 3 good ones left make it

DAVIDSONIAN SPORTSPAGE Kul'K

Wildcat Sports WELL TAKE UM

ri.'ID.W. OCTOBER l"i. L948

WILDCATS INCITADEL SCRAP

$PPBm|Pll»«lfe. JjfWJm Bk^- 2a9

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 194s THE DAVIDSONIAN PAGE FIVE

Baird Is NewWildkitten Coach

A newcomer to Coach CharleyJamerson's coaching staff is Boyd-son H. Baird Coach Baird's presentjob is coach of The Davidson Wild-

t kittens and also as an instructor inthe Physical Training Department.Coach Baird hails from Ohio. Aftergraduating from high school, Bairdentered Maryville College in Mary-ville, Tennessee, where he starredin four sports, namely football, bas-ketball, baseball and track.

After graduating from MaryvilleCollege in 1941, with an A. B. De-cree, he was in the service from1941 to 1946, serving with the AirCorps and the Engineers, After re-ceiving his discharge, lkird enter-ed Ohio Wesleyan University towork on bis Master's Degree inPhysical Education. Coach Baird

. was assistant football and baseballcoach at < Hiio Wesleyan during theyear l''46-lu47 and was also bas-ketball coach at Brown High Schoolin Kilbourne, Ohio, the same year.

The next year Baird entered In-diana University where he receiv-ed his M.S. in Physical Education,lu 1947 Coach liaird married Nan-cy Hubbart." When asked how he liked Da-vidson, Coach Baird replied that heliked it very well. When askedabout the Wildkittens, a smilespread over his face ami you could' tell he was very pleased. He saidthat he had some very good boys

1 whom Coach Jameson could usevery well. The thing that impress-es him most about the freshmanteam is their morale and spirit,(.'oach Baird said that what thingsthey lacked in fundamentals of foot-, ball, they made up for it in thesequalities. He also liked the waythe boys worked together. If youwant proof of Coach Baird's abili-

1 ty, just come out and watch hisiW-ildkittens roll.

Playboy: One,who believces sevenwork days make one weak.

—i

FALL SEUVICES-AT QUEENS COLLEGE

The Fall Services at Queens Col-1lege begin next Sunday night in theQueena College auditorium, withDr. C. Darby Fulton, Moderator o{Ilu- Presbyterian General Assem-bly, a- the speaker. The StudentChristian Association of Queenscordiallj imites the Davidson student body to participate in theseservices. Ilie exercises will be^inwith the vesper service on Sundayevening at six forty-five and willdose Wednesday evening with 3communion service. Dr. Fulton willspeak each morning at the chapelexercise at nine-thirty and each evenillK at six forty-five, The Davidson\'M( A cabinet urges all who can tolake advantage of this opportunity

\Mi >.\<; Till'. GREEKSContinued From Page Two

Jack liariiiuier. The Brothers thatwent down to -ee that lack getunited io Miss Hannah Kendall ofFlorence wen- Hull Mead. Thadftarriiijjer, Bill Moore, and BoboTin uai^e. Many felicitations to youboth.

1 -lit lei us flash the scene furth-er back into the week u<nw by foriusl :i lew lines It would he (;ross

neglect not to shower publicity up-on the new organization that issweeping the Southern States —Ilie Georgia Southern Fan ClubThe organizer ami first presidentMr. M..e "ZiKlield" Hardin. wellknown anatomist, reports that theclub has had it- tips and downs;bin he feels that most of the bumpshave been smoothed over. Withmost of the grinds behind them, theclub plans to brinx up several newmotions ill.(i should equalize thehard work among the members,iilie aerial defense. Davidson didnoi penetrate past tin- l'.nk 40all night.

Uticltly Chandler, Rasj Rhodes,and end Buddy Cheek were, thestandouts in ;m otherwise weak Catwall. Cheek plaveil his hiist nameto il.ite. making tackles on everysidcof the field.

Wolfpack 40;Davidson 0.

If it accomplished no other end.N. C State's -10-0 walloping of Da-vidson last Saturday night in Ka-leigh made better Presbyterians ofthe Wildcats. What else but predes-tination could explain such a lick-ing as they absorbed in the con-tesl tor which they hail been point-ing for two weeks?Ioacll Iharley Jatllerson, whose

Cat-; were literally bewildered outIof tin- ball (fame from the pointearly in the name when State haul,etl in Uext Anilcrtou's pass tin the'Cat M\. theorized that maybe thetwo weeks ui pointing was whatbeat them.

fi'he Wrhlcats had played at theirpeak against William and Mary andwith an ojSen d;ltc before the Statescrap, let their edge grow dull andwere "down" (or the meeting withthe Pack. State. however, fullyearned it's brilliant victory. CoachI'.eattie Feathers used every manmi his bench in the rout, RolandKveland, an on-the-spot promotionto tin- action list with Kill Thomp-son out. l'.dd Moolley, the Pack'ssensational sophomore, and OscarBo/ciuau more than made up forGwynn Fletcher's absence with abroken nose.

The Wolves could seemingly donothing wrong. Their line openedlarge boles and laid down a heautiful blocking barrage, Charlie Mns--er and Hcrnie Watts were grca]in the Penter of the wall That lineyvas the principal factor in State'sscoring throughout front the firstlive minutes to their last one in thefinal minute.

An alert Pack pass deiense hungclosely to Auburn Lambeth's re*ceiwrs, K'viiiK 11i111 seven comple<lions of I1) attempts lor the nlgllland dropping him to the sixth spolin the nation. Auburn was as dead-sure as ever, however, missing on-ly one receiver the wholenight. Therest of the way, it was State's ter-

DISPUTES . ..Continued From Page 3

Gambrell, they used the "T" with aman in motion. But this proved oflittle avail, for when the <lr.il final-ly settled on the field, the Betashad 6 points and 3 first downs,and the SAEs had no points andno first downs.

On Wednesday, the CampusClub .iK.1111 rolled to victory, thistime against the hapless Sl'Ks. TheClub scored their lone tally on -\sleeper pass from Sam Robinsonto l.angford. During the courseof the struggle they also piled upthree first downs against two fortheir opponents The play of theClub's line was brilliant. Theycontinually broke up SPK's offen-sive plays and set up their ownoffensive plays. So far, Ihat lineappears to be the best in the Fra-ternity League. Starring for theCampus Club were Herb Meza,Whitner, and Fanjoy, all on theline. Outstanding fur the Sl'Ks wasEd Hopper, who played a hardgame at end.

Meanwhile the l'hi .~>elts amithe Kappa Sigs were locked inanother controversial struggle.F.arly in the game Brownson ofthe l'hi Delts, faded hack andheaved one toward Whit Cobb inthe corner end zone. Cobb leapedinto the air, and caught the ballin fair territory, but landed out ofbounds; Immediately a disputearose over whether or not to al-low the touchdown. Referee ,3'imHardin proclaimed it gqpd, and theKappa Sigs at once placed the«ame under protest. The order ofthe day was pass combinations.l'"or the l'hi Delts it was Brown-son to Cobb; for the Kappas Sig<it was Pearson to Wilcox, Bothteams scored twice on passes, hutafter the final whistle hail blownthe l'hi Delts had three first downsand the Kappa Sigs only one, whichtiave the l'hi Delts the victory

However, the disputed touch-down play has been referred toCoach Whittle, and if he disallowssuch a play, the victory will goto the Kappa Sigs, At the presenttime his decision has not been an-nounced. The Delta line appearedto be very strong, but the undis-puted hero of the day was WhitCobb, whose sparkling end playwas without competition.

W LK. A 3 0Betas ._ 3 0Campus Club ._ ...3 0SPE 2 1Pika .2 2Pi Kaps ". 1 3SAE II 3Phi Delt 0 1Sigma Chi 0 3

INTRODUCIN...ContinuedFrom Page 3

."-ays he keeps Hal in shape runningup anil down those steps. While notstudying up on Psyctuupgy, whichis his major, Hal lovingjy strokes abeautiful pair of band knit argylesocks and contemplates matrimonyvery seriously. She is a Lab assis-tant at W. C. in Greensboro andl'ino says Hal keeps the road be-tween here and Greensboro prettywarm. But Hal claims he has gotto get some brains in the family sohe thinks he will marry them in.

With one more year of eligibilityleft Hal will be counted for a lotof service and he is just the guywho can do it because he's all ball-player and a yard wide, whichhelps.

WILDCATS ...Continued From Page 3

airlanes in this year's contest. Au-burn Lambeth, the ace of the lo-cal pitching staff, will bear themajority of the load but will beassisted by Carl Shepherd. JakeWade, and Bert Anderton who haveall performed well in past games.The Cat's ground game will prob-ably perk up with Shepherd, Wade,Sifford, Erwin and l'ahl engineer-ing the attack. At the time of thiswriting, little was known of the ex-tent of injuries to the Davidsonteam as a result of the State game,but it is doubtful that the localswill enter the game handicappedby serious injuries.

This week could well mark thefirst in a string of Davidson winswithout defeat for the remainderof the 1948 gridiron season. Wehave the team and the spirit to doit. What more do we nee,d?

GRAYS...Continued From Page 3

Gray Y midget star, who filled inbecause of lack of reserves. Refus-ing to recognize the weight andheight of opponents the 110 pound 4foot 11 inch lad threw the BariumSpring's runners for big losses andplayed a bang up game on offenseas well as defense.

I Send The DavidsonianHome.

DAVIDSON COLLEGE TELEPHONE DIRECTORYOCTOBER 1948

Res. OfficeAbernethy, G. L 3656Alexander, Miss M. C. . 4331 2121Alumni Office ; 4091Andrews, Miss B. _. 2571Arnold, E. J. _ 6921Athletic Department . 3111Auditor's Office \JL'_, " 5031Averson, L. B. 4331 6921

.Bailey, J. C '„. 4431 258JBaird, B.H. 3111Barton, D. _ 3741 3111Baumann, H. A. 3741Beaty, E. A 5241Berg, E. F.. 2971 2121Bernhardt, Mrs. G. 4201 4()')1Biology, see Puckettf"Brown, Daggy.

Bowles, J. R. 3461 2791Boyd, B. 3692Brown, C. K. .„ _ 5351 3711Brown, E. E. . 5521 5056Brown, R. W. 7311 3111Caldwell, Mrs. G. 3781 3781Cashier's Office 5031Carnegie, Mrs. P. S. 3441 4051Chemistry, see Thies, Logan, Gallent.Copeland, Miss H. 4171 3111Cumming, W. P. . 2361Cunningham, J. R. 3891 2571Daggy, T. . 3836 5058Davidson, C. G. ._'_ _ 2551 3011Davidsonian Print Shop ... .. 5786Dean of Faculty __ __ 5351 3711Dean of Students 4431 2581Dining Room, see Spence.Director of Athletics 4551 3111Duke Dormitory 5841East Dormitory . 2931Eberhardt, C. R. . 5281Erwin, E. J. ., . 4201Faucette, Mrs. W. L. 6921Fulcher, H. E . 3141Gallent, J. B. . 5571 5053Gant, J. O. 2661 5021Georgia Dormitory _. 4941Goldiere, A. V. . 3491Grace, W. P __ 2526 2791Greet, T. Y. ..: . 2361Griffin, A. G. 3651Guerrant, E. O. __ .. 4691Guest House 3781 3781Haldane, J. D. 2251 2121Halyburton, Mrs. K. _ 4311 409.Hamrick, W. B. (r_. 5331 4041Harnsberger, J. P. _ ...ll... 6721 2651Hengeveld, F. W. 4301 4051Hill, Miss R. __■_ 3031 3031Hobart, F. D. 2251 5021Infirmary 3031Ives, C. L. 5586Jackson, F. L. *

2441 3071Jackson, Miss S. 2441 3121Jamerson, C. D. 5181 3111Johnston, F. W. 5441Johnston, Mrs. S. D. 3031 3031Johnston, T. A. 2751 5021Kappa Sigma Fraternity 3931Kennedy, H. M. 2956 2791Kimbrough, J. T. 2051Laundry 4041Sellars, L. S. 2952

"

Res. OfficeLewis, S. A 3641 2791Library 3011Lilly, H. T.. ....„_.... 5587Linker, E. N. 2201 5021Little, Mrs. R. A.... ■_ ... 4921Logan, T. S. 2401- 5052Lowe, Miss J. (Concord 3235) _. 6921Malloy, Miss K. . . 6122 4091Martin. O. C j, 4826 2791McGavock, W. G. „. 4541McGeachy, J. A. 5116McGill, M. W 3291 5031McNair, Mrs. C. A. ... 5031Mebane, W. N. 3541Moneyhan, Mrs. A. 4091Music Department 2121Noehren. R. . 5111 2121Ostwalt, J. H. 2251Parker, C. W. 2496 3111Parker, Miss S. _ 3121Pasmore, Miss J. 3516Patterson, Miss C. 6921Payne, J. L. 3741 4091Peyton, P. B. . 6111Pfohl, J. C 3281 2121Pietejipol, C. L 5651Pinkney, J. F. 4576Presidents Office 2571Pritchett, C. R. 2641 2641Puckett, W. O. _ 3751 5056Purcell, J. S. 3491Ratliff, C. E. _ .... MH H HRedding, H. R. 31URegistrar's Office _ . 4051Reid, F. (Shop) _^ 4361 5021Reid,. J. W. 2046Ritchie, Mrs. K 3711Roberts, C. W. 3451R.O.T.C. Department 2791Rumple Dormitory 2871Schenck, L. B. . 3401Sellars, L. S. 2952Shepard, N. W. .fZt. 4551 3111Shewmake, E. F. __ 4261Shop _ 5021Shore, Miss D. . 5592Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5771Sinclair, F. M. 3431Smith, W. R. _.. 2751 3551Spence, E. H. (not between 2

and 4 p. m., please) 4781 4781Stewart, J. M. 5421Student Store 5861Thies, O. J. 4391 5051Thigpen, J. H. 3741 4091Thompson, B. D. . 6*21Thompson, W. M. 4986Ticket Office (Athletic) 5821Treasurer's Office 3071Vowles, G. R 4401Watts Dormitory 4921Watts, G. B 3151Webster, C. D. . 2951 2791West Dormitory _ .2861Whittle, A. H. 52S1 5821Wood, G. R. 4102Woods, J. B 4831 2651Y.M.C.A. 3551Zerby, R. D. 5736 2791

♥♥♥ ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥

f ft " i

I' 1| SEND THE :!

I - 1DAVIB3QMAN |f t

y' I

f ty yy tt yy yt yf y

:

WELCOMEDavidson Students

/ ■

— --- -^ r̂/0^-^'C^

v ;To you upper-classtncn ;i hearty welcome back lo these parts.We here ;it I. < >. Ju|ii*s, Inc.. arc [nuking forward to seeing you... and SDOU!

T-p ilie "FKKSI1 MKAT" we tajc; this opportunity ta extencl asincere invitation to visit our slord use our telephnes... in fact,whynot niafce f.O. lones; Inci, your CharlotteHeadquarters,

To all of you we extend an invitation to come in and see such x—

.famous names in men's wear as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Man-hatten, Van Heiiseiit Sh-i-mi. McGregor, Xuiui Bush and manyother*

J. O. JONES, INC.THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNKR & MARX CLOTHES

208 S. TRYON STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C.

BAILEY CHOSEN . . .(Continued From Page One)

Sigma Alpha Epsilon social frternity.

Year's ProgramPlannedOther officera of the "l>" Ui

are Carl Shepherd, vice presidenand Dave Poole, treasurer, Plafor tin- year include the preaenttiim of the annual "I) Club Foolieami the supporting of a Europeorphani

The "I1" » 'luh i- made up of t

wearers m" the "D," those who haveearned a letter in any .-pint lureat DavTiUon. Tlie high spot of theyear's program for the club is theirpresentation ol the "I' ClubFoolics," ;i combination amateufnight, minstrel show, nnd whathave you. This year's FooKes willbe presented in Ihe Spring, thoughplans for the affair were disctisjedBl Wednesday's meeting.

Another meeting of the club wasraited for hcxt Wednesday night.

LIBRARY REPORTS . . .(Continued From Page One)

to that (|uestinn."Tales of the South Pacific" by

[ames A. MichiMicr.

:it',iiii-t the background "i theSoiitii Pacific, and i- told l>y ayoung member »>! the adtiiiral'sglaff whose duties look him to v.i-

ii,.ii~ Wands in the region.lierausc of Ms acquaintance with

both servicemen and natives onthese1 islands, phis hi- livelyimagination, Mr. Nfitchenor hasbeen able t" capture the atmos-pherc of those critical days of thewar in tin' L'acific.

Other new books of interest are:"The Workhorse of the WesternFrom," by Robert 1 . Hewitt, asi,,iv of the 30tli Infantry Division.This was the division to which"Sandy" Carnegie beliwgcd

"Bold Galilean," hy LcGettBIythe, a Charlotte man.

"Road to Survival" by WilliamVogt; "The Concert Companion,"by Robert l>;f*.ir aud^Louis Ilian-t.,lli. li i~ a comprehensive guideto symphonic music.

The' library staff wishes to en-courage the -m.',<»:- t" u*e Hitbulletin board in the center entranceas a means of finding out what newbooks have been added.

TWO STUDENTS SEEK ...(Continued From Page One)

sopholnore year by the tune of application.

Ilie totalities which Rhode*specified in 11i:

—will a> forming the

ki-is of selection are: ill Literaryand scholastic ability and attain*ments; (J) qualitivs uf manhoodtruth, courage, devotion to dutysympathy. kindUiK*>>. unselfishnessand friendship; i> > exliibition oimoral fori'e "i character and oiinstini I- in lead and lo take an in-terest in hi- schoolmates; (4) physi-

< al vigor :i" shnwn bv interest it'outdoor sports mi in other wa>

CHRISTIAN'S BEST. . .(Continued From Page One>" ;u't<-r> in t\;- faiiiiliaTjp li■:>.

yours i-< UMiie." li wa* stressed tliatthis "rule i ver\ popular today, butone lint was made concerning it:"It won't work." Then came tin1

nil.- of life of the i'riest ami theLevi, which was, "What i- mine i-mine." Ilair body, talent, knowl-edge .ind wealth was theirs ami theyliad :i right to keej) it. "You maysay, *\\ hat is mine i^ mine,' butdeath proves tliU terribly untrue,'were the very words of Dr. l.in<l-<ltii.-t. The third rule of life wasthat ui the (iimil Samaritan whosaid by In- deed, "What i^ mine i*yours."' 'J'lii- was pointed out a-tlle rule of life for the true Chris-tian. Itnfufft nut (inly lie a writtenand spoken rule, but it was em-phasized that "our nliui.m lives aswe live every day."

i 'ii Wednesday night the prayerleaders were Ed Hopper and JimGunn. Following the program ofTuesday night, two hymns weresung before tin- reading of tinscripture. Dr. r.indi|uist presentedthe theme of hi- talk in hi- open-ing sentence: "The secret things oflife belong unto (mil. but the re-vealed things unto us ami our chil-dren forever." It was suggestedthat a 1i^ t of the secret or things

PAGE SIX THE DAVIDSONIAX FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1"., 1948

Dr. Kenneth J. Foreman, form-er Davidson Bible professor wasrecently selected by the Interna-tional Council of Religious Educa-'lion to write the weekly Interna-tional Uniform Sunday School les-son, which rs copyrighted by thecouncil on behalf of 40 Protestantdenominations. He succfeedi Dr.Louis Newton, noted clergyman, i^iwriting the column which uoc- tol.ooi) weekly newspapers ami i- re-leased by WNU Features.

At present Dr. Foreman fills thechair of Doctrinal Iheolouy atLouisville TheologicaL Seminary,Seminary. Louisville, Kentucky. \member of the da-- of pill, heserved here from 192^ until I'M/when left to accept hi- present po-sition. While at Davidson he wa-considered to he one of«jh** out-standing professors.

Hack in the old days of David-student's life, there was a row

of wooden privies in the rear 9.1' ild Chamber! Building. One ofthe events of the year, when the-Indents got the mob spirit, wasthe burning of "the bushes." l'inelumber made a ureat fire.

It i- estimated that each David-son student uses about one hundredgallon- of water per day. Hack in'the former days i»f Davidson, this;amount would have lasted a stu-dent lor several weeks

—usin^ the

old pail method.Hack in 1«8'J the students of

Davidson, believing PresidentShearer responsible for the sus-pension of two pu|Snlar student-110111 tie college for two weeks forKoiliK to Charlotte without per-mission, huined him in effigy onhi- lawn.

-on. tin- i- trill) .i "pic n■■'" 1'ic- i

ture."There i- one point 1 mu-t how-1

ever.dean up. iontrary to the stig-gestion of the iitl<-, tlii- productionhas nothing to do with the happyprocess oi building. Thai i- not thepoint ai all: tin- i- an KiikIUIi

picture not French.Friday and Saturday

"The Babe Ruth Story"Starring capable William Ucn-

dix, this i- the story of italic Ruth.That i-. Uabo Kutli's life i- cuvercilIin the |ilol ot this picture, lialie Kntliwas a ha-eha"* player. Iini-i-<picnt-ly, tlii--iMcnirc ctiutains some l»a-r-ball. 'r%e|iai tictllar ha-ehall contain-ed herein is that which af,>ot*iateditself peculiarly with the life ofHabe Ruth,' whose life story thispicture i- about. In rase it- not

clear. William lU-ndis |>lays tinpart of I'alit- Ruth (W'liil'll would jnatural!) he Ihc lead in a picture ofthis soil). Italic Rjlth wa- i!..t anordinary basehnll player, horefofeit follow- that the story of liis life 1will not In- an ordinary story. It'has a ciualily all ii- ow u.

( ■..The Davidsoiiian the bi'sl news-paper on the hill.

Cinema Comments » oBy BILL CALHOUN

Monday and Tuesday"The Fuller Brush Man"

"The man who quit- drinking ismil Inn the man with the brushesi- fuller" Red Skelton i* co-starredWith Janet Blair and gorgeous< (dele JergenSi Besides includingall tin- excitement and suspense of;i murder, the picture is not with-oul thai which attracts Davidsonturn inost. (No, 1 don't mean food).Representation publicity peculiar-ly presents this priceless picture aspowerful, though its probably pret-

ty proper. With Janet Blair .slidingIdown bannisters and .vieie Jcr-(■en- eml%rrassing (?) Skelton ;i>

Ihe catches her with her front dooropen, tliis promises to hi- interest-ing. - *

Wednesday and Thursday"T'his Happy Breed"

The story of an English familybetween the recent wars, this NoelVoward production is actually agood* picture. We hesitate to saytoo much about it for fear it willinfluence someone the wrong way.(a-if anyone reads this trash).Star-ting Robert Newton and Alia John-

many of those who may help us agreat deal will he present, and iti- up to us to impress them withour college, with ourselves and withour faith and interest in both.

Faul&CrymesJnc.Sportimig

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jf life not understood bemade, andIilmilist of tbe revealed or under-stood things of life. From these twolists the speaker pointed out threegreat truths would be revealedFirst of these wouldbe, "God lives' jand understands the mysteries oflife, ■■The very fact that the woil.l!is here proves there is a worldmaker." The second truth liMidwas, "God li>\e-" Dr. LindquUtemphaiized that the main themefrom Genesis to Revelations is thelove of *'hh1 for man. "He gave' lli-|only Son for sinful man, surely Ciodloves. Tlie third point given was.I"God lifts." "If you live and love,"it was stated, "you must do mini

thing about it. and God most cer-

1>r I.indquist's addresses on thefinal day told of the universal \i.'\lence in the world and how only

that one linked to Coil by faith >" ■

Jesus Christ ean possibly he unshaken. Following liis usual out-

line of presenting three main topicsin his talk, l>r. Lindquist statedthat man can only come throughthe world unshaken by practicingthe spiritual strategies of: first,nearness to Christ; second, absorption of his love, and third, witnessaccording to his will.

Inhi- last message, Or. Lindquistlef( the promise o( Christ, "Kor I.mi persuaded that neither death,nor life, nor angels, nor principali-ties, nor powers, nor thingA-prcscnt.nor tilings t>> come shall be ablelo separate us from the love o'

liod which is In Christ lestis ourl.onl." .GLADYS SWARTHOUT ... !

(Continued From Page One)

cert tours take her t<> ever} parof tin- country KTCll season urd !'" "

frequent appcaranrtfs on the coastto-coa>t networks have enilean Ilu-r to millions of radio lijteni iShe i& the only womanever to havesung for the entire assembled Con-gress of the United Suites, togctlu i

with the Diplomatic Corps, Su-preme Court and the President.

In her private life Mi-s Swarth-out i- Mrs. Frank Cliapmau. He:husband i* a fonrier operatic bari.tone. Mrs. Chapman, who enjoy-sports, plays hoth tennis and gollexpertly! Her other enthusiams areincluded in the wide range from"ironing pretty things" to Wa-hington, I). Ci which she regards .the most exciting and confusingplace in the world.' Ither concert artists ami or^ani/ations scheduled to appear at David-son later in the year are I*H'nrn(EnescOj violinist, who will appealJanuary In. I'll''; Andres Segovia,long acclaimed the world's urcatc t

, virtuoso on guitar, mi February. 18; the Detroit Symphony Urches-■ tra on .March 8; ami .Kan Casadvtis,

pianist son of the famous FreTTi ■'

virtuouso, Robert Casadesus, on his I■ first American tour. March 1?.

DAVIDSON STUDENTS(Continued From Page One)

j years, and, having made this ile-I ciMutl, have entered upon that

cqlivse of action with great vigo" and heartiness.

Working committees have beenloruird, project* and policies <!<■cided upon. agent- and arrliitrrtv' contacted and contracted, and collstruction on the gymnasium actualiy begun. Hr. Cunningham eniplia'

sized the fact that it wa- hi- firmbelief and that of his associates thaiif urcat Strides an- not taken nowit is all too possible that in thecoming years Davidson will grad-

SEE

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ALL THE NEW POPULARPHONOGRAPH RECORDS*.

Columbia MasterworksRed SealVictor

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Since 1808118 W. Trade St. Phone 8257

u.iII> recede into the rallies of the"also-rans/1 and that it was a 10-

-iilt ol tin- opinion tint the presentImill! in-: in. ■■.■t.1111 was entered up-on. Included in this impressive pro-prain art the completion of dSe newm>iimi..-tutu. il:i- construction of :tnew church ami dormitory1, a gen-eral beaulitlention nf the campusand :■11 in*n ase in endowment.Im. " iiMMii.'t'.iiii -ahi i!i;it such !

:i tremendous undertaking woulddipin.l i" ;i !u '.' « *ten1 on the'relatn »■! ■■ few friends and alumniof tin- * ■■ ''m -. < vvhd were in the post*turn i.i make appreciable donations,But that tilt* final success »>i" Itwventure would deprnd upon thewholc-hf arted hacking and en-thusiasm '■' each rind every 1 ';ivi<lson man, whether lie be alummii

v Prof. Brfaty Speaks\ ■ ■

i i I11■. ( "Miiiiiiiub.un Outlined:'■, pri sent filiation and tin- planslafle »'< hiimmu: th.it situation, the

student bod? was treateil to one ■>!

tlios* >it] to infrec|itent speeches by■ :

■ r i . ■ oi lleaty, I)t('.■.in, witb liis brilHaut oratory and

i |ual!> brillia til and sparkling\'.it. very ablj exhorted the student

t< i iiufM'elled cooperation,tbeiti i" remember tin ir

i [Unties t'» tbosi; li-il. i\v them iftlo tiu*

■ . ■; . '.a --i itorn of their alma

\\ uli tonuiiL'-in-c|icck heorated in i.i- <<\\\\ famous style with-lilt .i.\i it it'ii- into the equally

-t> If ft lii* " e<|ually re-nowned predecessor, one MarcusItillis t i.ero; the International de-viations were fully appreciated byhis audience, especially by those=tn<Utit-> h? I atin amony them.'.l'] 1 ';i1il summed up the pro

itaui !-v uru'Utf tiiG uholcheartedi ol the student body, both

individually and as a whole, cspeduring 11< nuciN jmitig, for ii

■ ;: ■ Hiiiueci uiiinv that ;i great

AVS GRILLGrade "A" Restaurant

WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!WESTERN STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN!

Phone 69 A.J. Bistony, Prop.Mooresville,N. C.

DAVIDSONTHEATRE

Week of October 18th

MON.-TUK.

"THIS HAPPY BREED

Robert Newtonand Ccla Johnson

WED.-THUR.1"THE.FULLER BRUSH

MAN"Red Skelton and Janet Blair

FRI.-SAT.

'THEBABE RUTH STORYWm. Bendix and Claire Trevor

"Between takes of my new \ 4*

/ ///Iifi/Ir / M vm HP: j^&kWW^^ jF " ■ MmmmfwrL- Hi

A 2UTH CENTURY.FOX PRODUCTION . /'**'„ "'"Ik ' *^§§Hj^mBR^J fl