SPECIAL SIPA • SPECIAL SIP A Edition t Edition

Washington and Lee Setru-Wedcly Newspaper

Volume LXII LEXING fON, , APRIL 28, 1962 49-A four Publications Win Scholastic Press Awards * * * * * * Hugh Moore Elected President At SIP AConvention Moore Edges Hatfield, Stegall (Spectator' Wins Virginia Prize

Hugh Moore of McCalltc High School, Chauanooga, By ROBERT HOLL AND Tenn., won a close three-way prestdenual elcctton thts after­ SIPA Editio n E ditor noon at the 33 rd SIPA Convenuon. T h e Spectator of Granby Htgh School, Norfolk, Va. today Moore edged out J tm Hatfield of R. B. Worthy Htgh was named winner of the 14rh annual Scholasuc Press Award school, Saltville, V•rginao, and J im-•'------of the Yirgtma Press Association. mu! Sleg~ll of Drewry _Ma~on High lhe bnllollng, is co-cd1t.or of the R School, R1dgewny, Vn., m hght bal- B. Worlhy High School yearbook. The cicatton, presented at the SIPA convcntton lun cheon loting. li<' is a member of th<' H1-Y Club in Doremus Gymnasium, prai ed The Spectato r "for irs varied Early 1~:turns from Uw polls, and the Junior Classical Lcal(uc. He and complete coverage of all phases• ----- wh1ch closed al noon, showed Moore is one of a grou1> of students par­ or :,chool activlly: Co1 its succe~ul written and phologrurhic covera~tc; uhcmd by a slim three-vole morf:(m. tic1patlnJC in an advanced phyEoic~> carnp.•lgn., and n .'COI(nilion or edu- for its rccognllion of school und rc­ Hu; margin lncn•nscd com;ic.lrrubly cour~c spon~>ored by the Olin Chem- cationnl leadership achievement; and Ia led P• oblcms: for its innovations in late•· voting. leal Company. the excellence of Its writing and re- and pleasing preM!nlaUon." Moore wa:. edllOI of the , Winding up lllird in the election po1Ung." 111 -Ti.me .. wns given U1e David A. McCollie's newspaper, and WO!i obo wos Jimmie Stegall o( Drewry Ma­ Winners of lhe other ilirce st.ale T1llinghosl Memor1nl Award of lllc assistant editor of the t•emuml. ilie !>On lli~h School, Ridgeway. Va. He bchola11llc awards were The Uickory Greenville News-Pu~dmonl Company ls editor· of his school newspaper T" i~. H1ckory High School, Hickory • Cor the Souili Cnrollnn Scholastic yearbook, and the Argonaut, the The Scroll, a letterman in track, ond Presidential candtdatcs, left to right, Mtss Gregory, Miss N C; IIi Time • Honea PaUl High Press-the lh1rd annual oward given school literal".}' magazine n member o£ the juruor play cast ISchool, Honea Paili. S. C., and l'tul- m South Corohna. IIi-Tim was Winning the pre!>idcncy wru; ilie P o rte r , S tegall, H a tfie ld, M oore, K ushne r . 1.econd Lop honor earned by Moore Fini~ing fourth in the election l en~ Ill-Lights, Mullens High School, pr81,wd '"for its well-bnlanccd ob- al the SIPA convention He also wa!:> AI Kushner or George Wa.h­ ------Mullens, W. Va. jeclives In relation to students, Cacul- caplured fir..t place for the :.ccond inglon High School Danville. Vo •d R 0£ E t t • I The llickor) 1\\i~ was g.vcn the ly, parents and commumty; for ~~ Conllle Porter of DuPonL High 1 l~ili annual Norlh ~aro~a Schol~- a(>propriolc r<..'COglllliOn of individual year in o row in the cun ent cvenls fiflh d w e ange n er amment · h' ) School, Belle, W. Va .• was , an • • l1c P!e:.s Award lor 1ts e~ecUve and group achievements; for lls con- quiz (!ore story on l IS page . Linda Gregory or Anne role. In school and commuruty -!- cist!, raclual reporlin~ und efTec:Uve Al Mc.:Calhc lhgh School, he is a nigh School, Lynhavcn, Va., was offered This Year On Radto W&L CUII"i, for U1c completeness of 1ts u. c oi good pu:lureJt.' membcr· or K.EO-KIO, .student hon- !;i>.th coveraj:t«:'; for its high journalistic Si.xl<..'t'n other publicahon!> .rnd a Itad•o W a~hlllJ>lon .md Lee morlu day night show, 'Conce1 L" Guild orary lcadcr..hip l>OCiety. captain or Final RC~> ult s I ilnndards, and for ils lively spiriL" radio program have received SIPA 1ts ~ond full )"('UI" of broadcastinjf plays semi-classical mul>ic, .ounds the marching band, and a winner Moore 136 The Norili Carolina Scholastic trophy awards. oC l>Cholarships t.o Emory and Van- this year. of a lel>S scnous nature than iliose 100 Awnrd was sponsored by the Wins- These trophy wnmcrs were sclect­ dcrbiiL He il> an honor student. llatfield ...... Broublicallons from a field of (ConUnued on pqe four) Hatfield, who fmishcd second in mghL'! from W&L's Journohsm De- ~ The W<..-dnl"d••Y mlo(hl show, " Em­ Mullens lli-Lighb was awatded 305 pubhcu.1llons cnl~:r1.-d. Seven f>Ritmcnt ,tudios in conjunction phasis Abro<.ld," ts a Ill wcomer to ll1e 1n xlh annual West Virginia Scho- new papers, seven yearbooks, two with 1 adlo st..nllon WREL the five the Radio Washington nnd Lee l!Che­ lru.Uc PreliS Award of lhc Charleston magazines, and o radio swlion won dtfT<'rl!nl pro~ram,., which ftll a time dule lhi.s year. Denton ond his as­ Press Club. The Mullens High School the first place nwords. (Prince ' Creator spoL from 8;05 to !1:00 p.m. offer sislnnt producers. Phil Bacon und publication wos prajscd in the award &.-c page lhrec for o complete list n widl' ranl(l! or l'llleJ t.ai11ment Cor Bill Gray offer mus.ic rrom other citation "Cor the excellence of its of trophy winner!>. Washington und Ll mlro- Hal Fosler, who draws the na- local regulations prohibiting sbow­ "' , duced in 1956 by SIPA Executive James B. Reston, lhe chlef of the Great Polo Pla)er c lU..,~ i("8 I n1U'-IC o· J h t1onally synd•cated com•c strip Cor mg certnin things in pictures. He 1rcclor o n Jenning:,, then a Wa"hlngton Bureau of lhe New York For inst...nce, Bemis Owens, the King Feature , made these points once drew n picture of a nightmare Monday 111ght b de\•otcd to clas­ W&L student, the program is pres- Times and speaker ala noon session sical mu ic und opcrn. "Pro Musica," PFC whol.e criticism of President yesterday Ill an addre'-lt to SIPA del- wh1ch his hero had, showmg all cnth· produced br Andy Adelson, o Fr1da\ of SIPA, wound up os the Kennedy's call-up of the re:.ervists egale!> at Washington and Lee. sorts of weird creatures from the produced hy Pete Lynn, a senior junior from , Md. Adelson "Pre!ildent of Inland Steel" on one from Lynchburg, Vn., has also of­ almo:.t earned him a court martial, When he first stnrtcd ilic slrlp, "I underworld, including n snake. Un­ presents a wide rnngc of show&, from of the SIPA current events quiz­ wos variously described o:. "a great had a beautiful story line aU read.}. fortunately, one state has a regula­ Cered It!> Ji,tcnf..'r~ a progrpccch . lo a "U.S playwright who hos and ilierc iliey st.ootl, nuked, Cor lhe the syndicate had to make a sub li­ Prore ..sor of Finl• Arb at Wa~h­ Friday night's program 1s con­ B~·ron While, ilie newc:.t member a play ofT Broadway." ncxt three months. I had no idea lut•on-Cour snake eggs. in.~tton und Lc.: ~o, !>Ia} ed b.} U1e Roa­ cerned with ''The Sound of Jazz," noke Svmphony Orcht·Mtr.t. of the United SUites Supreme Court, J oseph Francis Rummel, lllc New what sort of clothes lhey wore, what There are also social taboos he produced b~ senior Thorns Cmven also was described as a Briton "who kind of armor, what kmd of boot must observe in drawing his hero Steve Guild, a jumo1 from Okla- Orleans Archbishop who recently is a membcr of the Ban the Bomb" excommunicated three segregation­ even. So 1 hod to look 1l all up." For mslance, he can show Vahanl homa City, Okla. produce. Ute Tu C~> - Mrs. Hanson Elected on one or the qulues. Fosler has spent a good deal of standing in the mjddle of a light, Ists, was described on the quiz os time since he started the strip with his famous '"Singing Sword" Advisory Group Chairman The curr<>nt events quiz, g1ven an­ a "Catholic At·chbibhop who survived traveling lo the countries which he dripping crimson, but he can't show Kemtedy Snaps Pictures nually nl SIPA conventions was won persecution during World War II." ' d the prince actually striking a man. this year by Hugh Moore oi Mc­ uses as settings ror Vallan t s 8 vcn- 1 Bob Ken ned~·. sophomorl' J. ournal- Mrs. Pearl Hanson, odvlsor fo1· Rummel was also called o German r Likewise, Val can't be shown aclua - " lhe Blue and G rn~ ) carbook. Wash­ Callie School, Chattanooga, Tenn. pianist who Is becoming very popu­ lures. He finds this necessary or ly laking a drink or wine, even i11m bludcnl nt W&L, snoppcd the Moore received a score of 88-one the sake of occurocy; lo chec k th c pictures Co1· this year's special SIPA mgton-Lec Iligh School, Arlington, lar in the United Stoles. though he may be shown sitting of lllC highest in ilie history of the terrain, wh at U1e b u ildl ngs Ioo k Uk e, edition of the Ring-tum Phi. Va .. was elected chalunnn of the The director of the Housing Ad­ b k willl a full cup In hls hand. ndv1sor·y commHtee Cor 1062-63 Fri- quit. lllc shapes oI th e trees, and ac - Po"e four h1 devoted to Ius pie- mlnlslroUon, Robert Weaver, wa.s Fosler olso gave o quick history ., day afternoon. Ncwspapcrmnn Reston and Su- ground In gc nera I · lures of SIPA delegates and SIPA labeled the "bend or ilic John Birch Th c accuracy 1$• a necessity , fo•· or cartoons, from paintings on cave activit.\. Shc sen•ed as SIPA judge this preme Court Associate Justice White Soc1cly; a a·adical organiz.ation," nnd every Utlle mistake which he makes wolls m southern France through year, nnd hns conducted yearbook were not ilie only "displaced per­ "a Senator who ottnckt'd a civil brings letters from "expert&" in the Chinese picture writing to the usc oi Photographer Kc•nncdy incidental­ short coursc~t in pru;t yeurs. She was aons" found in the stock of quizzes. rights bill." field concerned. com1cs to increase newspaper c1rcu- ly, Is not rtlated to the Kennedy elected at lllc advisors' luncheon Fri- The qu1t produced 1ts usual amount Georac Romney, candidate Cor The lnlvet. serve another purpose, laUon who • ('1"\"t > as Attorney General. day in Evans Dming Holl. 1of unuauol answers. (Continued on p&(e rour) --~~------Reston Appraises World Of Drastic Change

The strug"le to "adJu l to lhe The dec1s.ive power hb passed smd He c:tlll'd Kemwdy the "fir.,t I Oth<'r maJOr \\Orld lc.1der m- chev-were born in the nin<'teenili shap after World War II wiili lhe problem of change" and Pre!Udent from Eu~pe to ~e u.nited State and t\\cntaeth century man" among ilie cludmg . DcGnulle. Nehru, Mno, century m conlrasL t.o Kennedy. n:cord of British and French lender- Kennedy's "new gt·ncratlon" world the Soviet Umon- 'Thl' two least lop wolld le.tder"· Macm1ll.m, Ad~n;m('r , nnd Khru!!h- ACtc.-r the Cuban ftasco, the Sov1et ~hlp arter World Wnr 1 lhe picture leadership were discussed }' riday in experienced in conduct of Corei¥n Un1on began to put pressure on the l~o rosie! . ' a apccch by Jamc1 Rer.ton lo llle alTair.;," Reston said. n('w United Stales Administration to In 11 quClilion ;md period following 33rtl annuol &lPA convention. Mobility w•Uun the Uuitl.·d SU\tt•s cc how it would commit itself. For his l!ptt•ch, Rc!ilon sold Utal Kennedy Reston, Ute chief of ilic Wush­ ts another factor adding lo ilie com- t'XIImJ)Il•, this pr~o ure has been ex- was the 'flr11t Pre$1denl in modern ington Buaenu of Ulc New York plexll~ of political dccl~lon-mnking, l'ltl'd m Bcrlm, on the nuclear test- Urnes who is Uling all the illlltru- Tim e:o.. 11pok~· to some 1,100 dclc;gotes ncccording to Reston. ing CJU<'~llon, and on disarmament, he mt·nts Ill hili command nnd cen­ sa•d attending lhc annunl t-onvcntion ot The Umlcd Stales has "n lot.ully tJ·ohtlnJ( lhcm," lie is surrounded Washington ond Lee Univcr ity. fluid socit•ly the likt• or which wc Thi:1 prc:.:;uJ·l' "halt setUed down hy adn..crtl nnd cabind mcmbcra Controvf..'r~y ovn llw Trumon­ hnvc nc\•er seen In thb country he- lhl• Admmil!tlmllon in n woy, per- \\ ho huve technic tl knowledge, hut Acheson na nnd Uw Ei cnhower­ ron•." lle mcnlioncd thr movemt'ltl hltps, thaL aucct•ss would not have who on.! not dominnnt personnlilles. nttled it dow·n" Duill·s c•u havt• come and l(Onc, Res­ or pCOJllc to Uw West, the shift of Rct.ton piC:thctc:tl th,lt c1~ tlw hcnd ton Slid, huL the proiJkmll H•main omt• Northern l<'chmcians to lht.• Tlw murw Cncto.., involv<'d in toward nn urban oc1ety conlmu~. the ~>Opulllt.ion, and utlcncJ,ml thctt:fo• e, ha' c nc" 1tuutions to l<'Hdl'I'S, he suid In Hspon e Lo another CJUe!;, political problems-have created new adJU l to constantly, uccording lo Too ollt.>n, ht• sa1d, reporters report lw s:.ud of th 1\~ 1cc Corp "lis a and complex hcadr•ches for "orld Reston. onl) mgle mcld<"nls nnd not the symbol 1 tlunk it's n ve1y good leaders. nw Nt'\\ York Tim('' Bureau clurf ''btO.ICI pictUIC.•." Reporter:. arc hke- Uuu~ ... ndd111g th.tt it dtmon hall' Smce Wo1ld Wa1 11, one billion, olso clh:cl the world population in- ly to lx· rcJIOillng "thl· unu~ual and to thl• \\oriel's Jocoplc that the ''mts­ two hundtc..'CI mtlhon JK'O(llc have as "p rhap" the mo t dang- tht• \'lolr.nt ~md emphn~lzlng the !ilon;uy tcul of Unlll'\1 Stults" citi­ changt.'l O\Ciail 5(qpc o( politic:<.~lufTairr; wa whcu• \\c nrc," Re ton s;ud "!( we pcndrnce Ute time. h •d. COillrO\CI S\, fi.cl;(OII said thlll he Th•s ha. cr •nH-d another primary iil!-0 menuoned as 1111 ndjust.mcnt U•kc n hro. d vic\\, "l' nc£'d not be thought the J>~e. idfnl woulcl (•:C wuh the-e dallicult and com- mt>nt and d1sappomlmenl can be that he: dOt'S nol hn\ C! lilt• lcgnl JOOWl'r ordt r as tht!rc \\.IS I>< Co1 t• the wur •.. pit x prohlt·ms. rcpres4·nt.s lhc ''tli'W fouml, he sud, hut if otw comp.u6 •g,uust luloo• tlr.ot he hncl ltl(llinst hon• lnkcn a l'rondut y po~it10n ." gcncrnllun" or leadcl hlp, Reston "Scottie" Rc!.lOil of New York Time:; lht• I CCUI d of United St..tlc.'S lco.&dcr- hllSIIl(Sll, Page 2 THE RING.TUM PHI m~e liug-tum J~i W and L's Home Edition Staff Provides Special SIPA Edition Member of Vlrgin.ia Intercollegiate Pre:.:. As:.oclaUon Most Complete Daily Coverage In County Truth And Freedom 'l'hl• mo~l complde daily nc\~:. Iaround to covc1· a l.tte-brcakang rcclo1· this ~nw!ttCI Clanmcc Ren­ Jn ,tddition lo Its regulur ncws­ 1 ' He serves best who ser ve:; the rrurh." cove1 ,11-:e ut fiockh1 id~o:<.· County wos story, WJJC r~ording Radio Moscow shaw, n junior from Pitl..c;burgh, Pa., .l(aUlcling tasks, Home Edllion also The above j:; the morro of an organization dedtcatcd to Jnovld<'d during the p.1st year by lhe for "the other ~:-ide of Lhe story," or :.cr\'ed as news din.-ctor during the broadcasts 11 weekly editorial l'ach lnr$1e~t 1adio new:. struT in Ute State l.peukcrs who come to Scmor cd1tors, who ctircct each of wht•n lhe need arises. An editorial of the press throughout the world. The organization is Sigma Home Edition. W&L. the five nightly shows, arc Rod board consisting or Kelly and U1c Delta Ch.i a professional journaltstic society which was founded Home EdiUon, a 15. min- D1ck Kell>." :.enior from Towson, Cockshult, Gene Hulbcrl, Howard five &Cniors meets each Wedncloday 1 ni~hUy • • Ul<' newscast from the Washington Md., is the Home Edlllon news di- Slater, Robert Holland, and Kelly. to plan editorial campaigns. m 1909. The Washtngton a n d Lee Chapter of S1gma Delta ;md Lee radio nc\\St·oom,ls a unique This year, the editors began a Chi plays an important role in SIPA conventions. I combination of claS!>room laboratory new policy· -one which hns proved Sigma Delta Chi is the oldest largest and most select or· an~ exlla-cunicular activity. Inter­ to be quite successful, lhey believe. . · · h fi ld f · J' ' I · 'h I . . nat1onol, national, sports, stole and After an editorial is presented on t t gan1zauon tn e e o JOUrna ISm. t IS e on y organtzauon local news arc covcrld in the student WREL. a copy l~ sent to lhe two rhac embraces all kinds of journalism as well as all ranks of broadcasts. local weekly ncwspa(>ers. The edllors journalisrs. Ir is dedicated to the high est ideals of professional Sin~t Home Edlu~n 1· on ~e air of these newspaper~> have printed . f · l . . five mghls a week, 1t is lhc pnmory al ~>cvcral Hom~.> Edllion cdHorinls of JOUrn tsm and IS comparable to pro ess1ona organizations Isource for local news for area citi- local Interest in the past few months. serving rhc fields of medtcine and law. zens. Often H beals the two county Special coverage is reqwred when The purposes of Sigma Delta Chi may brieAy be defined ~·eckly ~cwspapers by several days "VIPS" visit the W&L campus nnd · f h h' h d ds f · m hreakmg a slor). as: ( 1. ) promonon o t e tg est scan ar o newspaper pnn· l The W&L-produccd newscast 15 Home Edition has provided lhat cov­ caples and ethics, and (2.) promotion o f our most valuable the last ncwl> .show .or the evening erage this year. For instance, tapes I were made when Senator Albert freedom freedom of the press. SOX chapters work toward the canied by rad1o station WREL. Gore !>poke at W&L and when Al­ fi b ' · 1 h 1 b ll . . Local news is coverccl by mcm- rsc o JCCttvc t Houg out t 1e coun try y annua y giVtng bcrs of Washington and Lee's Jour- berUs Harrison mode a campaign Distinguished Serv1ce Awards in Journalism in fifteen cate· nalism Department, w1th each stu­ talk in Lexington durmg the guber­ natorial race. These k1pes were pre­ gorics of journalism. These awards are offered in the hope that dent covering a "beat" for tw~ l>e- sented on the air. h '11 · 1 d ' · t ! • I' 1 me!lter~ while attendlnl{ the uruver- r ey w1 somu ate outstan mg JOUmausttc accomp IS 1ment. s1ty. Other Home Edil.lon news ar- During ek-clion nights, Home Edi­ In our opinion SOX's work toward the :;econd objeCtive- rives via Associated Press teletype. tion I:; on the job on on overtime char of freedom of the press and freedom of information-is Rc~o~ular beals covered by lhe stu- bnsis to be the fk:~t with the news. . h 1 fi s· s· D I dent reporters in lhc county include The H.trrison-Pcnrson gubematorial cve.n more •mp.orranc t an .r \C r~t. m ce 19 ~ 6, 1 g~1a e ta the town and county offices. police race last fall is one example of Clu has mamtamcd a standtng natiOnal commtttce wh1ch cakes stations, dub and charity organjza­ Home Edition covernge. All mem­ an active aggressive leadership in the cause of freedom. Sigma lions. VMI and W&L, and the sports bers or the five nightly st.affs com­ ' · 'd ' f · b bl Jclivity in lhe area. bined to take over election coverage 0 e 1ta ChI stalmes, prOVI mg or open mcenngs y pu IC All stories arc rewritten bv mcm- fot· WREL. agencies and for open access co public records, have been put oors of eac:h or the five • ni~hlly Home Edition also nu1int.ains a tnco effect in many scares. Other extensive work has been, and :;taffs in order lo produce. a program news bulletin board on which the i.s being accontplished by chis grou . of sou!'d Ionnat.and conSistent s.t~lc. latest news from U1c Associated . . P ., A typ1cnl night m lhe Home Echtion Pt·ess is posted throughoullhe school We bcheve that S1gma Delta Ch1 s work should be supple· ncwbroom often includes scurrying Home Ecli6on staff prepares nightly news show. day. mcnted by che effortS of all citizen s, whether they are associated wirh the press or not. If truth is co triumph over falsehood, the objectives of Sigma Delta Chi muse be maintained. Professor Riege~ Propaganda Exper~ John Jennings - R .G. H . Directs W&L's Journalism Department Again Directs SIPA-1962 Professor 0. W. Riegel, Dm!clor Recently, Riegcl worked on a re- 1934 when Sigma Delta Chi, national SIPA Activity The press a n d its histone role in shaping the destiny of chis of the Lee Memorial Journalism !>~!arch proj~L under the Fulbright professional journalisllc society, Foundation, is becoming a familiar student and scholar exchange pro­ named him a Distinguished Service The massive U:lsk of handling the country is a fascinating and valuable study for anyone to under· figure at SIPA conventions. Riegel, gtam. He ~ttudied certain aspects Award winner. He was given the organlwllon of SJPA was conducted rake--whether he be a journalist, prospective journalist, or professor of journalism at W&L, has of inlcmational communications and award by the national society for by John K. Jennings, W&L insl.ruct­ or in journalism and Exe(;ulivc Di­ in terested cirizen. The saga of the press and irs con tin uing been associated wilh SIPA activity traveled throughout Europe wilh his research about journalism, the first since 1931. w1fe and four children to gather ma- such award ever given by Sigma re(;lOr o! SIPA. 6ghc for the public's urighc to know" indeed closely parallels An authority in the field of psy- term! for his study. Delta Chi. Once again lhls year, Jennings the growth of the United States as a great n ation among the chological warfare and propaganda, W&L's jout1la1Jsm director is also Professor Riegel came to W&L in ht'ld lhis important post-a position world powers. Freedom of the press an d our ocher many Riegel has an impressive background a member of the Executive Bureau 1930 and became Director of lhc Lee which is a real year-round opera­ Lion smce ilie planning for an SlPA cherished f reedoms are, in face, inseparable. in both governmentaJ and academic I of the International Association Cor Memorial Journalism Foundation in pursuits. Communications Research. 1934. Before coming to this univer­ convention musl start as soon as the Ic is for this reason chat greeting so m a n y high school He is lhc author of l\tobiliz.ing Riegel received one of the greatest sity, he had bec.t1 an English in- previous year's activity is finished. scudencs vitaUy interested in the press is such a g ratifying ex· Cor Chaos (1934), a swndard work honors In his journalistic career in (Continued on page four) As Jennings can lesiliy, the job perience. Tbe Southern Interscholastic Press A ssociation, and In the field of psychological war- is oflcn a tedious one. He mode the first contacts with lhis year's dele­ similar press meetings, provide a unique oppor tunity for inter­ fat·e nnd PI'Opaganda. He bas also written l'h.e Stor~ or the NWR gates lasl November when 2,500 ested students co enricl1 their understanding of jottrnaUstic SIPA Short Courses Organized processes. The more chan 1, 100 secondary school students attending I By Professor J. Paxton Davis che 33rd annual SIPA have, in our opinion, been a tte nding The SlPA r.horl cour:.cs were di­ AL Waf>hlngton and Lee, Davis is a highly worthwhile gathering. Throughout rhe years the SIPA rected again this year by Paxton press secretary for the Alfred I. Davis. associate.• proff.!ssor of jour­ duPonL A\\ards Foundation, n mem­ con vention has contributed immen sely to stan dards of year· nalism at W&L. ber of U1c board of publimcrs of books, magazines, a n d newspapers of second ary schools in rhe A member of the journalism fac­ he.nnndoah, ilie campus literary South. S IPA has been growin g, both in numbers and inAuence, ulty since 1953, Davis currenlly magazine, and a member of the edi­ tol·ial board of the Washington and s m ce it was begun ac W&L 33 years ago. "commutes" between the university and Roanoke where he serves as Lee Alumni 1\lagnzine. Students a nd advisers who through the years have traveled editor of lhe Roanoke Times' book A naUve of Winston-Salem, Davis review section. He has also written to Lexington have made the largest single contribution co the 1 attended Lhe Virginia MIHtary Insti­ manifest success of S IPA. The convention's value is a personal the novel Tv. o Soldier and has pub­ tute before entering the Army in hshed several short novels. World War IT. He received an A.B. matter-what a student takes away from the two-day affair I Davis had four years of news­ In English from Johns Hopkins Uni­ depends on how fully he takes advantage of the opportunities p3pcl· experience with the Wlnslon­ versity. before him. Judging from rhe delegates' attendance and re­ Salem Journal and Sentinel and the sponse chis year co rhe lectures, panel discussions, class sess1ons Richmond Times-Dispatch before taking llis present posilion wiU1 lhe and shore courses, clinics, a nd in formal get·rogerhers it would W&L journalism deptu·lment. Special Edition seem that opportunity has not been wasted. In 1951 , he was given n firsL place In every sen se, this seems to have been a productive session. awnrd for intt>rprelativo reporting by Is Printed By the Vll'l(lnln Pres<~ As. ocialion. He JOHN J ENN INGS J ames "Scottie" Res ron of the New York Times and Hal 0 . W. RIEGEl. also received the Shenandoah Awnrd ... Pru11Rgnnda Expert I po!ttcard.s we1 mailed to l>Ccondary Foster p rovided valuable insights into their respective speciali· for Dlslin~uu;hcd Writing In 1956. Lauck's Staff e schools. The big mailing, however, ties. Other professionals were also quite informative and enter· Protml(anda, Cro~n or Glor), ~:tnd In 1956 Da\·is wos a F'clJow in The !ipcciul SIPA edition of U1e came In January when registration Tbc Life of Jam~ J. Strang, in ad­ fo'icllon or the B1·cad Lonf Writers Ring-tunl Phl and the official ac­ taining. The Washington and Lee U niversity Department of I forms, bulletins, and announcements dition to many arliclcs for periodi­ Confcrcnce n hterary o1·gan1z.nt1oo tn•lhcs program oC the convention J ournalism and Communtcacions, the W&L chapter of Sigma Cor lhe Stale Scholastic Press As­ cal!!. in Vennonl _which stimulates the ~x- were holh printed in a small shop sociation Awards were sent out. Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, the members of A tUtl'l'nl activity, a>r for the 'times-DispJ\tcb. In lea's Baskerville Printer" several Into the journalism department. When the entry forms and pub­ ..-gates determine its success or failure. And we thank you sin· USIA. 1952 he returned to Winston-Salem years ago as a t·esult of national to work fo1· the Sentinel. (Continued on page four) lications anlvl'd, U1cy were classi­ cercly for makmg the 1961 convention a big success. As you fied and judged, and certificates were return to your respecnve homes and schools, we hope you will IDI1r ling-tum \!ll)i prcp;lrcd for the winners. As time fo1· tlw 3:Jrd nnnual con­ not forget the hours spent here. We hope some spark of in­ Sl'ECIA L SIPA EUO'JO vc·ntlon rolll'd around. Jennmgs was spiration has been kindled and will remain kindled within you Special SJPA Staff: a fnmillar fil(llle slouched over his and thar you w11l want to seek more informiltion nbour journal· Editor Rohc1 t G. Holl ... nd desk. workin[( to "heal the dcad­ llnl•.'' llitn. Mun,1ginl( EdiloJ ...... H.Itr~ C. Mcem Tlus m.trked the llurd ye111 Jen­ Journnltsm is a broad term that encompasses a wide range PhotoMrnphic Editcw... Bob Kennedy nings hns st•l n·d ns the Exc.-cutive of awvity-from newspapers to magazines to radio and tcle· Siscmn Delta Chi Mllmbcr:; Bill Bow- Oit ector. !Jl' nlso hcltl~:d w1th the en, Andy Conroy, Roy Goodwin, convention when he wa!l a ~tudcnl vi:;1on. Makmg an all-inclusive list of everything char falls under 1 Chllt'\'cr Hurd\\ ick Larry Keech, at Wn&hin~o~ton ttnd Lee. the term of JOUrnalism would be an onerous cask. But one D1ck Kelly. Lou l\1ongcm1 Nick What benefit cnn SIPA puhl!sh<'d at 01c Washington (rom a Crt'C (•xchans:(C or advice imperati\C that events be cxplamed accur.uely nnd put tn unci L<:c Univn:;ity Journ;tli!'im Lah· nrnonl( thcmsel\'t.'S,'' Jvnnin~s said. the proper per!>pecrive. This IS the large role journalists have.- to OI'IIIOIY Press locat<·d In Lexington, "This con\'l'ntion ia a good )Jlnco lo VlrRmin. work out t•t obll.'ms, bccau&e most fulfill. Sigma Della Chi. nntionnl jour­ prohlcms lhat urbc in school pub­ The most fascinating thmg about JOUrnalism ts that no one nahsllc ocicty, und st.afl of tho lications aren't unique to nny one c:an ever learn everything about it. But there are precious re· Wn~lungton and Ltoe Dcp.utment or ~ot·hool .' ' Jourmalism .md CommunicAtions ore Tlw W&L instructor's ndvicc lo wards co be garnered in striving for the unatrainnble. rt' •vonsibll• fo1· the production of thi' ~ Ulllll( Jl<'r:.

A roral of 16 publicauons The Albemarle lligbligbt, All>er- Acbicveme.ut A\\ard Gruup: F ir-:.t Place Award Group Fir~tt Place Award Group The Cr)'l>tal, LexinRLoll Higil have received SIPA trophy marie .lligh School, Charlottesvllle, Galax Lear, Gala.x High School, The IWundtublc, James River High The Virrinian, Virginia High School, Lexington, VIrginia. Vh·ginta. Galax, Virginia. School, Buchanan, V1rginia. School, Bristol, Virginia. The Golden Link, Bluestone High awards, it was announced to­ I lli-Ncm.., Edmunds High School, Scot man, Laurinburg High School, The Cub, Campbell High School, Southerner, Southern High School, School, Skipwjth, Virginia. day. Sumte1·, South Carolina. Laurinburg, North Carollnn. Fairburn, Georgia. Durhrun, North Carolina. The Admiral, Floyd High School, The Peanut Picker. Suffolk High The Panther Purr, Fleming Coun­ Officials for 1962 SIPA said The Si.mmerings, St. Albans High The Hickory Log, Claremont Cen­ Floyd, Virginia. School, St. Albans, West Virginia. School, Suffolk, VJrglnia. ty High School, Flemingsburg, Ken­ that of the 305 entries, 16 were lucky. tral High School, Hickory, North llonor Award Group Franklin , Franklin County The Acon1, Radford High School, Carolina. given the top awards. High School, Rocky Mount, Vh·ginia. Radford, Virginia. The Cat'l> Purr, Stovall High Echo, George Wythe 81gh School, 1\larioneUe, Marion High School, School, Stovall, North Carolina. 1\favnlli, Mart.insvllte High School, Receiving newspaper i r o ph y Wytheville, Virginia. Oeacon - Oi~>pakh , H. Wilson Marion, Virginia. Martinsville, Virginia. awurds wero Tho Beacon, Woodrow Thorpe, Jr., High School. Hampton, llonor Award Group The Tnlon, Clarke County lligh Saltshaker, R. B. Worthy Hlgh Colonel, William Fleming High School, Berryville, Virgutin. Wil.son High School, Washington, Vit·ginla. School, Saltville, Vu-glnia. The Blaz.cr, Cedar Gro\•e High School, Roanoke, Virginia. D.C.; The Uickory T\\ i ~, Claremont Bu1.zer, BrookvilJe High School, Acbie\ ement Award Group Byrd Echo, Williom Byrd High School, Cedar Grove, West Virginia. Anlmo, Franklin County High Central High School, Hickory, N. C.; School, Vinton, Virginia. The Voice, Clear Spring High Lynchburg, Virginia. Tomcat, Ashland High School, School, Rocky Mount, Virginia. Lanetimc, Lane Hi~th School, Char­ Colonel, Alt.nvi.sta Iligh Sc:h"t>l, School, Clear Spring, Maryl.'U'Id. The Cort', Louisa County High lottcsvlUe, Va.; The Tornado, McCal­ Ashland, ,K entucky. Altavista, Virginia. Bow-Wow, Brunswick Counly Honor Award Group School, Minct·ol, Virginio. lie School. Chattanooga, Tenn; Lillie Virginian, Virginia High High School, Lawrenceville, Virginia. Tbc Peer, Albemarle lUgh School, Boondocker, Quantico High School, Guidon, Sewanee Military Academy, School, Brbtol, Virginia. The Trail Blazer, Lebanon High Quantico, Virginia. Sewanee, Tenn.; The Higlllander, NEWSPAPERS, GROUP V Charlottesville, Virginia. Ben Gro\\ I, John D. B~elt High School, Lebanon, Virginia. Df'mon, C h ri s ti n n s b u r g High McLean High School, McLean, Va.; (Enrollment , :J50 or I ~) Polari.,, Northern High School, School, Basset~. VIrginia. Vox Dud ~, William CampbeJJ High Durham, Norlh Carolina. School, Christiansburg, Virginia. The Ram's llont, Blackstone High The North Winds, Northside High Trophy Winner School, Nuruna, Virginia School, Blackstone, Vn. Torn11do, Richlands High School, Achievement Award Group School, Roanoke, Virginia Guidon, Sewanee MJJjt.ary Aca­ The Wildcat Clarion, Spottswood Richlands, Virginia. In the yearbook category, the fol­ Tales, Wadesbot·o High demy, Sewanee, Tcrmcssee. High School, Spottswood, Virginia. The North Star, Not·thside High lowing won trophy awards: School, Wadesboro, North Carolina. NEWSPAPERS, GROUP Ill School, Roanoke, Virginia. Achievement A\.\ard Group Bull Oog, Brunswick nigh School, Blue and Gray. Washington-Lee ( Enrollment ~. 601 to 800) First Place Award Group Tbc Senlinel, Castlewood High The ReO edor, Thomas Dale High Lawrenceville, Virginia. H•f!h School, Arlington, Va.; The 'fhe Crossctie, Holy Cross High School, Chester, Virginia. llbtorian, Douglas Freeman UJgh Troph) Winner School, Lynchburg, Virginia. School. Castlewood, Virginia. Nunt.ius, Altavista High School 1\l ountaincer, Cllfton Forge High Lce.\\Oy, Ro bct'~ E. Lee HJgh Altavista, Vi rginia. ' School, Richmond, Va.; IIi- Life, Ash­ Lllnetime, Lane High School, The 1\lnlch, The Collegiate Schools, School, Stuw1ton, Virginia. limd High School, Ashland, Ky.; Charlottesville, Virginia. Richmond, Virginia. School, Clifton Forge, Virginia. Variuian, VnriiUl High School, The Dlbpatcher, Crewe High lli - Wo~s. Edmunds High School, Richmond, Virginia. Dlack Swan, William Byrd High The Calland-aire, Callands High Sumler, Soulh Carolina. Fir:.t Pla.cc Award Group School. Crewe, Virginia. Monroe Echo, James Monroe High School, Vinton, Va.; Alleghanian, School, Callands, Vit·ginia. The Skytiner, Rulhcrlordton-Spln­ The Sab~ Lord Bolctourl High School, Frcdea·ick.sbut•g, Virginia. Clifton Forge High School, CIHton P roconitw , Chapel HIIJ High Green-Briers, Greenbrier M1litat·y dale High School, Rutherfordton, Forge, Vu.; Tbc Junction, Gretna School, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. School, Lewisburg, West Virginia. School, Daleville, Virginia. Archway, Dan River High School The Echo, Rockbridge High School, Norlh Carolina. Ringgold, Virginia. ' High School, Gretna, Va.; and Recall, 1'he Green Lights, J ulius H. Rose The Chat, Chatham Higb School, Augusta Military Academy, Forl De­ High School, Greenville, North Car­ Chatham, Virglnia. Fairfield, Virginia. Acltic\'ement Award Group fiance, Va. olina. Tlte Rebel, Louisa County High Timber Tints, John D. Bassett YEARBOOKS, GROUP VI Magazine Awards went to The The Pequonian, Elkview High Honor Award Group School, Mineral, Virginia. Hlgh School, Bassett, Virginia. ( Enrollment, 300 or rewer) Tho Gardner, Garden H1gh School, Critic, E. C. Glass High School, School, Elkview, West Virginia. CQ. Fishburne Military School, Tho Wildcat, Nitro High School, t.ynchburg Va ., and to Tempo, Maroon and White, Tennessee Waynesboro, Virginia. Oakwood, Virginia. Nitro, West Virginia. Trophy Winner Crl!orge Mason H igh School, Falls High School, Bristol, Tennessee. The Shcarings, St. Agnes School, kyUne, Waynesboro High School, 'fhe Jw1ction, Gretna High School, Chut'Ch, Va. lligh Notes. Hartsville High Alexandria, Virginia. YEARBOOKS, GROUP 1 Waynesboro, Virginia. Gretna, Virginia. The Brosvillc Bun, Brosvillc {Enrollment, 1401 or more) The trophy winner Cor 1·adio was School, Hartsville, South Carolina. The llurricane, Virginia Beach Fir ·t Place Award Group Wolverine Turntable, Andrew Lewis LeJournal, Huguenot High School, High School, Danville, Virginia. High School, VIrginia Beach, Vir­ Troph) Winner The Fieldcrest, Fieldale High High School, Salem, Vn. Richmond, Virginia. Tbe Gardener, Spring Garden ginia. The Spark, Patrick Henry High High School, Chatham, Virginia. Blue and Gray, Washington-Lee School, Fieldale, Virginia. School, Ashland, Vi rginia. Tbe Pig's Tale, Smithfield High High School, Arlington, Virginia. The Duke, Cumberland High School, Smithfield, Virginia. YEARBOOKS, Group IV School, Cumberland, Virginia. (Enrollment, 501-700) NEWSPAPERS, GROUP 1 Honor Award Group The Bridge BuJictin, Natural First Place Award Group .The General, WilHam Campbell (Eruollmcntl>, 1301 or more) The Shield, Valley High School, Bridge High School, Natut·al Bridge, Tho CharlcJ,tonian, Charleston Trophy Winner High School, Naruna, Virginia. Virginia. High School, Charleston, West VIr­ Lonoconing, Maryland. Blal'k Swan, William Byrd H igh The Topper, Bt·osviJie High School Trophy Winner ginia. Dnnvillt', Virginia. ' The TatUe Tale, Blacksburg High The Student Prints. Wadesboro School, Vinton, Virginia. The Beacon, Woodrow Wilson School, Blacksburg. Virginia. High School, Wadesboro, North Car­ Cantlier, George Washington High Tbe Railroader, Crewe High High School, Washington, D. C. The llornet, Hape,•ille High olina. School. Danville, Virginia. Special Citation School, Crewe, Virginia. The Crest, E. C. Glass High School, The Trail, William Mom·oc High First Place Award Group School, Hapeville, Georgia. Achie\'cment Award Group The Colonnade, Culpeper County The Crest, Northern High School, Lynchburg, Virginia. High School, Culpeper, Virginia. School, Stanardsville, Virginia. The Eagle, East. Mecklenburg High Durham, North Carolina. Mountie Monogram, Madison The Warwick, Warwick High The Ivy, Blackstone High School, School, Charlotte, North Carolina. Knight Letter, Cave Spring High County High School, Madison, Vir­ School, Newport News, Virginia. Fir'it Place Awat·d Group Blackstone, Virginia. The Star, HaJifax County High School, Roanoke, Virginia. ginia. 1\tonlicello, Thomas J efferson Hlgh Cadmea, Tennessee High School, llonor Award Group School, South Boston, Virginja. Jefferson New , Jeffen10n Senior Catholic nigh Crubader, Roanoke School, Richmond, Virginia. Blislol, Tennessee. The Chatterbox, George Washing­ High School, Roanoke, Virginia. Catholic Hlg'h School, Roanoke, Vir­ Acorn Annual, J efferson Senior The Confederate, Lee-Davis High The Clipper, Mathews High School, ton High School, Danville, Virginia. Tbe Barker, Martinsville Hjgb ginla. High School, Roanoke, Virginia. School, EUerson, Virginia. Mathews, Virginia. Cros.<;cd Sabres, Washington-Lee Schoot, Martinsville, Virginia. Rut>ty Notes, Rustburg High llanovcriru1 , New Hanover High Pulls and Patches, Covington High The Mirror, Spring Garden High High School, Arlington, Virginia. The outherner, Lee-Davis High School, Rustburg, Virginia. School, Wilmington, North Carolina. School, Covington, Virginia. School, Catham, Virginia. lli Times, Honea Path High School, The Garden Echo, Garden High The Sentinel, Fort Hdl High School, Ellerson, Virginia. Uonor Award Group The Retrosped, Hal'lsville H igh The Rocket, Roxboro High School, Honea P ath, South Carolina. School, Hartsville, South Carolina. School, Oakwood. VIrginia. School, Cumberland, Mryland. The Ancho•·. F . C. Hammond High The Monocle, John Marshall High &xboro, North Carolina. Tbe Parrot. Gretna High School, Tbc Eagle. Willis Hjgh School School, Alexandria, Virginia. Willis, Virginia. ' School, Richmond, Virginia. Gretna, Virginia. llonor Award Group Achievement Awru·d Gt·oup The Eaglet, Willis High School, The Sur,·eyor, Mount Vemon High Accolade, Cave Spring High ignet. Madison Heigh ts High llonor Award Group The lli-Lire, Union Hltoth School, Willis, Virginia. School, Alexandria, Virginia. School, Roanoke, Virglnia. School, Madison Heights, Virginia. J cffersonjan, Thomas J elte•·son Union, South Carolina. The Sea Hor.,c, Christchurch 11le Antenna, Annandale High Bearcat. Lenoir Hil(h School, Le­ The Ham, Smithfield High School, High School, Richmond, Virginia The llilltopper, Rutherfordton­ School, Christchurch, Virginia. School, Annandale, Virginia. noir. North Carolina. Smithfield, Virginia. !llnulilus, Greenville Senior High The Raider, Loudoun County High Spindale High School, Rutherfordton, The Parchment, Onancock High Bee lli"e· James Blnit High School, Fluvannual, Fluvanna County School, Leesburg, Virginia North Carolina. School, Onancock, Virginia. School. Greenville, South Carolina. Williamsburg, Virginia. High School, Craysbrook, Virginia. Fair f'aclS, Fah-Cax County High Marionette, Marion Senior High Peerage, P rincess Anne High The Chain, Lane High School, The Rambler, Renan lilgh School School, Lynnhavcn, VirginJa. School, Fairfax, Virginia. School, Marion, Norlh Carolina. NEWSPAPERS-OFF ET CharlollesvUie, Vlt·ginia. Gretna, Virginia. ' Indian Smoke Signals, Stafford Wythe Ledger, George Wylhe High Acbic\'cment A\\ard Gronp Hurricane, Marion High School, Achievement Award Group School, Richmond, Virginia. High School, Falmouth, Virginia. Trophy Winner Marion, Virginia. Green QuiJJ, Broadway High The llighlander, MeLt-an High Krabba, Hampton High School, Knowledge Knoll, Galax High Passing Parade, Central High Achle\'ement Award Group School, Broadway, Virginia. School, McLean, Vb·ginia. Hampton, Virginia. School, Galax, Virginia. School, Low Moor, Virginia. The Clru•. McLean ffigh School, The Eagle, Climax High School, Book Strap, Charleston High Lasso, George Mason High School, First Plncc Award Group Tbe Pioneer, Lebanon High School, School. Charleston, West Virginia. Falls Church, Virginia. McLean, Virginia. Lebanon, Vlrginio. Chutham, Vlt·ginia. The Pepergt·aun, Culpeper Coun­ 1'he Pioneer, Andrew I..cwis High The Spotlight, Spottswood High lligh News, Greenville Senior High Bulldog, Henderson High School, ty High School, Culpeper, Virginia. Rocket, Roxbo1·o High School, Henderson, North Carolina. School, Salem, Virginia. School, Spottswood, Virginia. School, Greenville, Soulh Carolina. Em Vee Ill, Mount. Vcmon High Roxboro, North Carolina. Tbe A- Blast, Annandale High The hielcl , ~ Hlgh School, Sparlo.nian, Drewry Mason High Demon, Chatham Hlgh School School, Alexandria, Virginia Springfield, Vtrginin. School, Annandale, Virginia. School, Ridgeway, Vlrglnla. Chatham, Virginia. ' NEWSPAPEJtS, GROUP IV Chevron, BcncdicUne High. School, Mounta in Echo. New Castle High The lli-Rocke.t, Durham High (Enrollment, 3:il to 600 ) Talon, Huguenot High School, Richmond, Virginia. YEARBOOKS, GllOUP II School, New Caslle, Vlrginia. school, Durham, North Carolina. Wildcat, New Hnnover High Richmond, Virginia. Tiger Rag, Gt·oveton High School Tmphy Winner ( Enrollment, 1001 to 1<100) The Trail , Cedar Grove H.igh The hla.nder, Poquoson Iligh School, Wilmington, North Carolina. School, Poquo.son, Virginia. Alexandria, Virginia. . 'fhc Tornado, McCallie School, Maury Ncwl>, Maury High School, Trophy Winner School, Cedar Grove, West Virginin. The Jligh Times. E. C. Glass High Chultunooga, Tennessee. The Voice. Patrick Henry High The 0\\ I, Rustburg Hlgh School, Norfolk, Virginia. The Uhtorilut, Douglas Freeman Rustburg, Virginia. School, L~•nchburg, Virginia. Tbe Raider's Digest, J . E. B. Stuart School, Ashland, VlrginJa 'pcclator, Grnnby High School, 1 Fin.t Plncc Award Group H.igh School, Richmond, Vit·giniu. The Deacon, Onancock High High School, Falls Church. Vh·ginla. Acltienment Award Group School, Onancock, Viaginia. Norfolk, Vi rglnia. Mullens Hi-Lights, Mullens High Blue Print, Dreher High School. Firs t Place Awurds Group The Salvo, Francis C. Hammond School, Mullen$, West Virginia. lli111Ce, Chapel Hill High School, Columbia, South Carolina. The Highlander, Highland Springs High School, Alcxandriu, Vlrginia. Kablegram. Staunton MIUlary Chapel HIU, North Carolina. YEARBOOKs-PRIVATE The Lion's Tnle, John Tyler High Jligh School, Highland Sprins~:~. Vir­ The Spokesman, Andrew .. Lewis Academy, Staunton, Virginia. School, Tyler, TI!XRS II.> lander, Marion Senior High High School, Salem, Virginia. Blarion, Jnmes Blair High School, ~in i a. School, Marlon, North Carolina. Trophy Winner The Lance, Lee Illgh School, WiiUarnsburg, Vlrglnia. Honor Award Group ChAncellor, George Wythe High Indian Legend, Stafford High ltccall, AuJfUsla Military Academy, Springfield, Virginia. Stoco moke lgnals, Stoeo High Fluco IIi Quill. Fluvanna County School, Richmond, Virginia. School, Falmouth, Virginia. Fort Defiance, Virginia. Tigerama, Groveton High School, School, Coal City, We t Virginia. Hagh School, Carysbrook, Virginia. l\1u l> tnng. George Mason High Alexandl'la, Virginia. First PlaC'e A ward Group NEWSPAPEitS, GllOUP 11 The Earle, Warwick High School, School, FoJls Church, Virginia. ( Eurollments, 901 to 1300) Honor A\\ Ard Group Newport News, Virginia. llonor Award Group The Oak Leaf, Rad.!ord Hi{!h The Pennaml, McCallie School, School, Radford, Virginia Chattanooga, Tennessee. lligh Tim , Whltevlllc, lligh The Sent r~. Yorktown High The llnlb,cope, HaliC,tx County Trophl Winner School, Whiteville, North Carolina. School, Arlington, Virj.linia. The Pennut, Suffolk lligh School, The Torrh. Collegiate Schools, Ht~h School, Soulh Boston, Virginia. Suffolk, Virginia. Ru:hmond, Virgmia The llick01·y T~lg, Claremont. Scroll, Drewry Mason High School, The Quill, Thom;l!l D.tlc lligh Lord Loudoun, Loudoun County Pcp-Pac, Hcnden.on Hi){h School, Central Hil{h School, llic:kory, North Rld~ewny, VIrginia School, Chester, Virginiu. HtJ(h School, LccBbUlf(. Vtrginia. The Monitor, Bluestone High True Rclntiom., Vttl"inu liigh Henderson, NorU1 Cat•olinn. lion or A\\ urd., GroU J) Cal'olina. The Mor~h a llitc , John Mut•t-hall School, Skipwith. Virginia. School, Rtclunond, Vil·giniu. l.runh't. TaiJ, St Agnes School, Al­ HiJ.'llea· High School, . Drier P11tch, Grt't>nbl'ier Military The Conm1cntntor, Douglas Free- School, Wcslmtni~ter, South Caro- High Sehool, L) nnh,l\'cn, Virgmia Richmond, Virgim;a. (t:nrollmcnt, 301 tu 500) m.m lli ~th School, Richmond, Vir- hnn. Krobba llighUght, Hamplon lUgh School, Lt·w•~l)ua·g. West Virginia. 1-{inia. The Hoctfprinb , OrnnKC County Sehool, Humpton, Virginia. A chic\ cmcnt A\\ard Group Truph ~ Winner Shrnpncl. Stmmton Mt lilary Ac<~­ dcmy. Staunton, Vlrglnia. The Communique, Manclu:r,lcr, High School, Orange, Vlr"inio. Tomado Time.-., Richlands High The Tntrkcr, Churchlond lligh J.\ ll c~t l umian, CIUton For11c High JliJth School, Riohmond, Virginia. mhcrite, Amhllrsl County lligh School, Rtchland~. Vtrginin. School, Chut·chl~tnd, Virl(lnia. School, Clifton ForJt<.>, Vtr~inia . -\chie\emeut A\\urd ~ Group The Stntc'>Jnan, Po trick Henry School, Amh<'l·:.t, Vu·gini.l. The Brnrun, Newport New& High Fare Fnc Stuuplcr, Fait fox Illgh Hir.ch School Roanoke, VIrginia The Chittm, Whitmell Htgh School, School, Newport Nl.'ws, VIrginia. School, Fnirfax Vtrs;miu. Fir~OI"l CWI) ' igh Tht> Saint, St Anne's School. Hillh School, AUnnl '· Gcorgiu l'mttans >U i g ·I I N. ·t N > v·. I Bedford, Vlrsmia. Thr Panther Pre..,.,, DuPont High Hi~·h School, Chrlsllun:.uurg, Vir- Otter·., l .ookout, Bcdfo• d Hi~Pt Is t:~~0 ' ctpo~ G . ~".si{i " ~~a. Chnrlottt'. ville, Vu·gmia. 1 1 1 1 t\mr tln ,t, Amher11t Count\' High School, D~:lle, Weo;l Vir inia. .:mi' School, B<'dford, Vir~mia . a or. em~ tn ~ H' 100 • School, Amhl·r~t. Virginia · 'f nJ>'>, F11;hbut ne Mtlit.•ry School, 1 1 Waym•J:~horo, Virijinia.. llm nl O,ut, U,111 Rl\·\•t• lli~th Suhool, hl;~nd t:rhn, Poquo High Sprin~,; lli(:h S\:hool, Hillhl:md Witlwr-Wam•, Georg(• ~V:vt hC' High . 'l'hc ltam'-. limn. B~.t<'k .torw lligh IIi -Life, A ·hlnnd Buch School, I Thr co~ .. tlrlnninn, c .• ~Uewood HtHh Sd10ol, Lvnchb111g, Vtrginin. Spnn11s. Virgun., , 1 School, W) lhcville, Vhgm1a. l::ichool, Uluck:olonc, VtrMtnhl. A hi mc.l, Kentucky. &hool, Culotlt:wooJ, Virgima. (Contlnu d on Jlll(e four) Page 4 THE RING TUM PHI

'1 don't know where my next class is- do }OU?

Girls, girls, and more girls

At l:lSt- \XIashington ::~nd Lee goes co-ed!

Thae our yearbook! ------· 16 Publications Are Honored (Continued from page 2) llonor Award •'ir.,t Place Award Group llirkor~ IIi peak.'>, Claremont Cen­ tr<~l HiJCh School, Ha ckory, North Oncirata, Groveton High School, Carolina. Alcx;mda·in, Virginia. The •r artau. McLean Jligh School, J\lcLcatl, Virginia. 0. W. Riegel Directs The PlouJt}l, Warwack Hagh School. W &L Journalism School Newport N<:ws, Var~imo . Fore nnd Alt. Frnnca!> Hammond (Continued from pa.re 2) llrllh School, Alexandria, Virginia. structor .1t Dartmouth He 1.:.1rned llunor A\\ltrd Gruutl has Bachelor or Arts dega·ec al the Unlversaty of Wisconsin nnd his Cnl'lllnnl Talent Scout, George Masters al Columbia Univcn;ity. Washington High School, Danville, Varginan . During World War ll, he ser-ved ~belaUon !>, Fairfax High School, three yrars with the Office or War Faarfax. Varginia Infonnataon. In 1950 he spent three months in We~>l Gcnnanv for the Bit<. O ' l~it. Greenville Semor High Statr Department, making a special School, Greenville, South Carolina. Sabers provide 'Early Bird' entertajrunent Stnteo.man, George Wythe Jngh study or pubtac opinion re54!arch and School, Richmond, Virginia training. l)e(olaratlon, Thomas JeJTerson In 1951 Rieg<.'l worked in Eu_rope High School, Richmond, Vlrginla. under the auspices of the Wood­ Journalism Laboratory Press !John J ennings Is SIPA Director row Wll.on School of Public and International AffaJrs nt Princeton (Continued Cmm page 2) wa~hangton and Lee, Jenrungs has 1\tAGAZINES. GROUP II A naUve of Reading, Pa , Riegel Prints Special SIP A Edition woakcd with WDBJ-TV in Roanoke (.Enrollment, fc\\ er than 1400) an joumali m i to rtud .., widely B:t had new&J>aper experience with the and the Armed Forces radio while N(l('nah CWL .) Daily New:.. the (Continued from page %) te.. ching journ.tli m students lhe possable. ht• was in the Anny. Among hill Troph) Winner rudiments of type- cllinj:t and print­ "Too many people m hillh school RcadhlJC Tribune, the Nt'w York recognition for hi!ot skillful u < of Arrnt:o Forces a t~dio ru.&ignments expl•• inlng the varaous ma­ who want to h<• jounwlisls think Tcll\ll41. Geol'gc Mason High Daily New,, and tht> Lanca!.tt•r Baskervilll: lypl.' ani(, and ~~ere U1c Geneva nucleor talks, the School, Fall~ Church, Virginia. chines u. cd in production o£ prlntrd unl>- or "riling. They huvc to rend Ncw!i-Journal. H e has also served as 1 Since h1s mlddlt' teens, lw hns Bnu.~d~ World Fuir, an interview materials. H•Hd even thing thty c,m get U1clr Fir.t Place Award Groutl a member of the editorial board of been connected wath Ute pnnllng with Khrushchev's aide Mikoyan, Publir Opinion Quarterly bu lnc-..'1, and Is In hi~> 30th 'car The li l or lt\\tllcb WOJl b~· L·mck's hanrl on.'' Rradan JO will cnablc one und the Council of Europe meeting. The Record, Robert E. Lee High to gain lhc stor c of background AI Wa hlngton and Lc(:. pao!~r at Wa~hinglon .md Lt;~'s print hop. lypoga aphy is amprtn.sl\·c. · Th£1 111 - Whc·n a st:mor at W&L, Jennings School Swunton, Virginia. knowl<'dgc whrch is vrtul to ood r<:­ Riegel as the curator of the duPont Assisting Lauck are L} nwood Put­ hmd Printt'r, lhc printing industry'. cnmc up with a recording or Senator Acom. Jclfen.on Senioa· High lcadinl{ lrndc journal, has featurt'd porling, he s;~id. School, Roanoke, Virginia. Foundation and teaches courses in len, Edward Backus, Edwin Walk­ Alben Barkley's speech at the 195G In" or the pr~. psycholog1cal war- er, and Don Tabbut Thi~ fi\'e-man W&L's Harold u mck as onc of the "JoumahsL h rvc to be intere trd mcxk convenUon when Barkley col­ The Bumblebee, Lanc High School, notion's top emftsmen. an pt..'Ople," he continued. This in­ Ch,u·loltcsvallc, Vi rginia. fure und propaganda, audro visuo1 printing team Is r~ponslble not only lap-.cd and died while addressing the media, public relations and publle Cor printinu the Ring-tum Phi but He b pa~;l prcsidcnl of thl• Inler­ cludl'll " th e I><:Oplt th O\•erse.1s Writer :~, .hop, is the Linotype operator, Lyn­ tlcnt. lie tX"cnme an mstruclor and Tht' Clan.,man, Campbell High Wnshington wood Pullen Orten Pullrn must field of sc:hol slic publi hinl! Mtd 1n On Current Events Quiz du ~ctor or the Communications Lab­ nckno11 lc«lgcmcnt of devotion rtnd rn School, 1-'airhum, Geor~:la double an his duties nnd od as (Ccuatimlt'cl Cwm paJtl' 1) or·utoty, L<'e Joua nali ~·o undation , proor rrarlcr· nn d copy editor. ciTc.·clive ~l'r\'lt'C to Journali8rn, to Ill 10!)9 Tnl.mwmn, Chat)('! Hill Ulltll SOX Am d t Q 11 School ChaJKI H111 , North C,rrolina. en men pens Nr-.l, the lYJll' U04."> to l<:Ciw.ml l.'dUC.JlJOII fllld lo youth. (;o\'l•lnor of Midng11n nnd 110ssibl~ Jle is a nnli\•e or l''nyttllevillt•, H~>puhliciln Pte rdutll(l( cnndid.•tc• In Quill, Patrick Henrv llagh School, Executive Council Se ion S.,ckull, the print hop's chief l.'Om­ T"o ~curs a.:o, t ... mck rccdn·tl tlw Tcr111 . llts hobbir.:. UH• thcolrc work 1111 the 1964, w s <·nllt~ "Prt!Sidrnt" RCJt~nokc.•, VIrginia. positor. Backu former!)' 11111 hi ~ honor of hdng t•IH•tt.'tl a clio ol 'nHI photography. The.• Sign111 Dt.•lw Cha chnJ>tcr of o"n prln1 hop in Buena Vi ta Mel till' flo.) at Soci~t) of Aats t•nd Cr fts l\\lc<' on the •tnlne , hut in each cru;c It \\ n tllC inct•rrct t l>resiclcn­ chicH~ment A\\ard Gruutl Wa hmgton and LA-c has .succ~ !ullv unnunlly tt'nche 11 ne" Jl:tpcr hort in London. ('\'. He \HIS I' llll.'ll tlw prl>sident or lh ric. East Mt>eklcnhurg Htgh )'oruor~;d un amendment to th~ cour c to S tPA delegate,, Moore Wins Presidency llrutrtl Sl.ltl!• Stt'CI, and ))I e•ltl\ml of Sl·hool, Charlotle, North Cnrolina. W&L atudcnt body constitution re­ Ed wan Wnlkcr i~ pa obahly Ihe 111osL (Continutd rrom pa"c 1) \'iklng Voice-.. 1'£1nncS!ire High qulrang thut Executive Commlttel' \'ersalile m.m in tht• shop. ln uddl­ Ousted AF of L. Honllll'\ is ptc:oidcnl or Amencu11 l\Jolms, in<·iclt·nlnllv. 91 School, Bristol, Tenness('(' . mt'etrngs lw open to the press a nd tion to ,1s i tinR B.ackus, he opca·ates One c ''"lltl.•h loa SlPA Pu• Hlcnt 29 Scimitar, Slllunton Mtlilnry Aca­ puhlic. lh<' f;hop's I\\ o malica · pr~bSCS, en& I Orw or I he IIC\\ fiuut·cs SlllOIIIl·tl 111 vcr· really ~::ot hr cnmplligu ofT l•mtt•a JO demy, Swunton, Vuginia. 1'hc pr OJIO"Htl won OH!rwhelrninst plates for prcturcs mhl nc\\SPIII" l' nil u,,. runt t. nl Ml Louhclline, tl1e grouml. ( ;u·gt~l\ . 8 • uppor t Ill the student dt'Cllon held ad\'<"rlili('menl , and opcrulcs the n clu... cter in the <·:utoon !i.lrip " Po­ L... nnv Butler, \\a htnJ~ton .mcl l.t:c go," \\ho tucrntly drew the Dtclarn­ \\'allt.m l..mll5 1:\fo) Shumate Coa­ lt~DIO the d11~ hdort.> SIPA t.lclcg.1tcs hegan mndunl whrdt Cold nc\\SJ>.1pcrs us lo antH' Cor their eornention. they come ofT the pr ~. junloa, aracl ac ·cntly elected student ration o£ lnclepundcrl!' on n pmlu:ul, mea·ly of OronSl' County lti.;h Troph~ \VInnrr Co- Jl'Unsoltn(l the amendment The l'Ornplctetl fom1 , rcatly for oody t'(l't'tfll)', W hcmg JlUShl'd h) tlrcW only lhacc lin WCI11, ull of them &·hoot is the rctirang ptt.'Sidcnl of sornl' or hili polalrc.tl I!<'«Jfcllo'.\ fur lncCIIII ct '11 Wuh t•r inc Turntnblt', Andrew \\8S llw Tut!Strip charncler in 'Smihnc J at·k'." nell\ at) Uns )ella. I