MRS. ROOSEVELT: GUILFORD CAGERS PRO AND CON HERE TONIGHT 2) (Pag* mxt i-smuan (Page 3) SiautThe News and Editorial Voice of Davidson College VOL. XLV DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 30, 19S6 No. 10 'Action For Hungary' Rally Set For Wednesday;TwoPatriotsToSpeak IN HUMANITIES FIELDS FALL BLOOD DRIVE Students Vote Refugee Reigner $1500 MONDAYNEEDS FULL Donates STUDENT SUPPORT Family For Gift Project The annual fall Red Cross Blood To Library Book Fund Drive, sponsored by the IKC. will An 'Action for Hungary" Rally is set for Chambers Audi- be Monday and Tuesday. Decem- torium next Wednesday morning. Dr. Zoltan Szentivanyi, a Dr. Charles 6. Reigner, President of the H. M.Rowe Com- ber 3. and 4, in the lower gym. lornier official of the Hungarian National Bank; and a 26- pany of Baltimore. Mel., has given the Library $1500 this year. room, near the wrestling from It year-old architect, who recently arrived in New York from Yearlv sinn» IQfUl hi. hjw nrn. I....: I i? : »i ■ t»..j ■ *■■"" »j ji«»vv i.'i"' in nan pi c- until 5. logical seminary, Mampden .Sydney Budapest, will be the featured speakers sented the library with $500 to buy College. Waynesburg College, and Four incentives for donating large numbers of books in the the Lutheran Hospital of Mary- blnod are offered. There is a free The rally, operating on a completely voluntary basis, general field of Humanities with land, Inc.. in Baltimore are KOTC drill cut for all cadets who will begin immediately at 10:10. All Wednesday morning no strings attached, and this year recipients of his bounty. participate in the drive. He can classes have been shortened by five minutes to allot a full he has added an extra $1000. any time during the Dr. Reigner is an alumnus of donate- two hour to the rally As Dr. Reigner has a special in- Princeton University's college of ■1:i\ and still be eligible for the (lift terest in candidates for the Presby- liberal arts. He studied also at the cut. A free IT cut is also offered. Sponsored by the Fund Committee, the assembly terian ministry, a large portion of Wharton School of Commerce and He may give blood during his is in connection with the project to bring a refugee Hungarian funds have been used for pur- Finance of the University of .regular IT period ami have the! family to the Davidson community which drew overwhelm- chases with that :rest nf the period free. If they are in mind. The books Pennsylvania, at New York Uni- ing approval in a student vote Tuesday morning. comprise "The Charles G. Reigner versity, and at the University of not collecting blood during your Collection." The Reigner Seminar Pittsburg. class, you can give that afternoon Dr. Roland Elliott of the Church in the Davidson ('ullegc Library is and take your cut during your next World Service in New York is in also named for him. ,regularly scheduled FT class constant contact with Vienna, and, Prof.Kerr to Speak has been instructed to secure a He is a successful businessman. The fraternity having the great- family pro-. an outstanding writer in the field SigmaDeltaPsiTakes iest percentage of brothers and croup suitable for this To Sig Up Thursday ject from the thousands of refu- of business education (having pub- pledges participating will receive line ni Davidson colleges most : congregated lished more than 40 textbooks in R.Mallory,B. |a plaque in recognition of their gees there. While distinguished alumni, Professor Warlick definite information is expected this field), a poet of much "human school, Iachievement. The winning frater- William C, Doub Kerr. will return Since the beginning of I momentarily, it is probable that appeal," and a leading churchman, nity will also be given a reduction tn the College Thursday as an two men. Roswell Mallory and Bill the family will here being past president of the Presby- in the price of their Mid-winters Crossing to arrive befell honoreil goM Warlick, have qualified for mem- j a Free Land Christmas terian Union of Maryland, presi- bership in Sigma Delta Dance tickets. It will be billed Prof. Kerr will speak to members I'si. na- Fleeing Soviet oppression in their native Hungary, the** refugee families to a dent of the Westminster Founda- tional honorary for only 75 percent of their mem- took There are reports that interest ol Smma Ipsilon Thursday eve- athletics fraterni- bership ning, following tion at the U. S. Naval Academy, ty. instead of the regular 85 small makeshift bridge to cross the borderline canal into Austria. On* of these families in the project is growing: rapidly i talk at 8:15 in percent. throughout the Davidson. the College Inion. The address a member of the Board of Direc- The new ' will arrivesoon in Davidson, thanks to the College Gift Fund which is getting under way. town ol additions increase the may will be on (ather. tors of the Westminster Founda-; membership Last fall only about 150 gave and indications are that it Willa and the total on the Davidson a public is On Friday tion of the Synod of Baltimore, campus blood, while there were slightly well become community-wide el invited. morn- to four, the other members ing Kerr and secretary of the Maryland being more at the spring drive. , fort. A committee of representa- will lecture to English Bill Lazenby and Bill Gram- classes James S. Bible Society. Students are suggested to donate ! tives of local eivic and service or of Dr. Purcell. ley. Prof. Kerr As president of the H. M. Rowe on Monday if possible, to avoid Chinese Christian Leader ganizations as well as church lead is from Clcndale Col- Twelve men, however, California, Publishing Company of Baltimore, lack on- Tuesday ers and members of the College lege in where he has ly a few events to be eligible the rush. Dr. Reigner exerts a wide infulence for faculty, administration anil studrnl served as a teacher nf the romance membership. They are: Reitzel languages I!)2!) the field of business education. body is at present beinj; ofgejrinA since in Snider. Pete Max Bryan. Emphasizes Ashcraft. Spirit of Prof. Kerr has taught at Colum- Man family selected will be DISTINGUISHED The SERVICE ;Dave Warden, Frank Cenegy. Ken bia limersily. the I'niversity of AWARD Stanley LAURENS WALKER situation. Ilast to it." brought to Davidson to live. The |I Currie, Dave Wood. J. V. Willi Dr.E. Jones admit Pan- and the I'niversity of Cali- College has agreed to provide a The list of Dr. Rcigner's honors ford, Angus McBryde. M. C. Jame.s. "I see no hope that there willI, Dr. Kon did add, however, that Turning to religion, Dr. Koo was fornia, anil ha* delivered lectures Elder, - job for the breadwinner of the in Who's Who in America woulddo Al and Mel Armstrong. To Speak in Chapel be a revolt in Ked China similar :"the United States does gain some ,asked what the strength of the in many cttii of the I'nitedStates. credit college president. They ' family. The funds raised in the to a j The aspirants for membership Dr. E. Stanley Jones, a Metho to the recent revolt in Hungary,"|psychological value from continued Christian< Church is today in China. In recent years he has estab- range the Distinguished Ser- l)r -upport next two weeks willn<> for the cost from must make qualifying scores in dist missionary in India 1907, -anl T Z Koo. a native of of Nationalist China." Dr.| Koo began his answer by say- lished two literary awards at Da- since of passage lo Davidson ami vice Award by the National Asso- ithirteen events. The events include will speak in chapel next Tuesday China anil for more than forty Asked to comment on the future ingi that, from a numerical stand- vidson, the Willa Cather and the ciation toward providing, in cooperation and Council of Business a baseball throw, football punt, morning. Dr. Jones is currently visits a leailer of student Christian of India. Dr. Koo thoughtfully ipoint, the Church is still small, Wnnilrow Wilson, both for crea- to by with the aatttft, a Imme in the Schools LL.D's and Litt.D's mile run, 20 foot rope climb, 100 on a speaking tour in the United movements throughout the world. pointed out that the entire Orient but,t from the viewpoint of influ- tive writin«. American colleges and universi- through community. yard dash, front handspring land- States. Continuing Dr. Koo stated that is in the process of going eence, "the church is large out of The Cather award is given an- ties. , revolution, political Details of plans for the Wednes- nually jing on feet, handstand for ten A graduate of the City College the U. S. had lost face in the Far two types of pproportion because of its pioneer- for the best original crea- of his philanthropies , seconds, economic. China," day rally are still incomplete.,tive literature by The list is fence vault at chin height, of Baltimore, he has received sev- Kast hy not pfNE to the aid of and "Nationalist ingi in the field of higher educa- a Davidson stu- equally I said, political (Continued On Page Four) almost impressive. Not on- |100 yard swim. 120 yard low hurd- eral honorary degrees from col- the Hungarian "You have Dr. Koo "won the tion."t j,tionalist China in the U. N MVtag India from Communism." do.d He can speak out and voice 1 faith, By DABNEY STUART Dr. Jones has published over ;MMMNtj thai he felt recognition Dr. Kon added that in a showdown;hish but he is then likely to I 20 books, two of which sold over Ifor Ked China would have little''situation Nehru would side "with beb 'eliminated.' The last alterna- Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will speak in Four) Chamber's Audi- a millioncopies each. ielfect on the present international the West." but "He would be the (Continued On Pa** torium next Friday at 8:15 P. M. as part of the 1956-57 Artists' Series at Davidson College. Her subject will be the United Nations. NOW LIVING IN WAYNESVILLE Mrs. Roosevelt has been actively mocracy to the world. The means associated with the UnitedNations of this demonstrationis the United since Harry Truman appointed her Nations. to the American delegation soon Anna Eleanor Roosevelthas-lived Rally Speaker Helped To Save after he took office in 1945. She!,on her own since her illustrious the American Asso- husband's years now serves in death some eleven RUINED FURNITURE AND BADLY SMOKED re- ago. WALLS . Her life as a private citizen sulted when a blue of unknown origin gutted Mm reception room has been a "goldfish-bowl" exist- National Treasury From Soviets in West Dormitory last Saturday night. Damage has been estimated However, ence. she relishes the at $1,000 by college authorities. "greater freedom to do and say Wednesday's "Action for Hun- the back way. 000 worth of bonds and securities. was on the faculty of the University what Iwish." gary" rally will feature a former But he did not leave empty- In addition there was $150,000.- of Budapest where he taught eco- (MM) currency. nomics, history, geopolitics, math- Gray and stylishly stout, she ob- Hungarian official who saved the handed. On a special train. Ihi- in foreign Holiday Damage Hungarian patriot matics, and civil engineering. He Blaze tains her greatest pleasure from National Treasury when loaded36 tons of gold worth Kven more important from the > $360,000,000. $300,000. degrees and speaks sev- her work and fact of having the Soviets took over Budapest in plus some point of national pride and morale holds six the foreign languages. $1OOO "no people dependent on me to 1944. Dr. Sxentivanyi escaped with the eral Estimated At take my time." A young architect, fresh from the Holy Crown" and many priceless The International Rescne Com- mittee providing undeterminedorigin swept Her time is her own. but at no chaosof Budapest, willalso address paintings and documents from his in New York is A fire of through the recep- the rally. country's libraries and museums. the second speaker, a 26-year-old tion room of West Dormitory last Saturday night. Damage time does this seem to be true. recently public appearances Dr. Zoltan Szentivanyi, a former This treasure was delivered to an architectwho arrived from was estimated at $1,000. Hundreds of Hungary. can not be re- and speaking engagements official in the Hungarian National Austrian monastery where it re- His name The fire was the first major ca- Ithe leadership of Oscar dantt ox demand for security reasons. most of her waking hours. Many or- Bank, will give the first tMbWI mained until it could be turned leased tastropheof its kind M the campus tinguished the remain- ganizations receive her support. Dr. Szentivanyi. now residing in over to a specialUnited States task A Hungarian native, H is indi- in 33 years Repairs will include the painting Numbered among these are the Waynesville, has been branded a force. cated thathe willbe able to give a The reception room of West of the first floor corridor of HM Americans for Democratic Action, "war criminal" by the Budapest I J 7 Since the closing of the war the first-hand account of the role of had been smoldering presumably and the replacing of the destroyed of of Howard Communist government and is pre- f Doctor has worked with the U. S. the Hungarian youth in the anti- since Friday evening or shortly furnishings. The work begin ELEANOR ROOSEVELT the board directors will Universities, from returning his military government in Austria and Soviet uprisings. before its discovery by as as for the United Nations, be- and Brandeis and theI vented to native thereafter soon authorities iron out the ciation by of penalty came withhis family to America in He speaks Russian, German and who re- business ing no longer an official delegate. National Association for the Ad- land threat a death Davidson students hud dWaiU of People. imposed by Reds. 1M9 Hungarian, but does not speak on campus. Speculation has the That Mrs. Roosevelt attaches tre- vancement Colored the mained arisen as to Dr. Szentivanyi presently English. Plans are underway to The efforts of Bobby Livingston. ou and your immediate Si liSCRHTION RATE: $2.00 Per Year. bor-, nt >ours who were badly in- Entered as Second Class Matter ..t the Post Office at jured in a recent automobile acci- "t North Carolina, under Act of March 3, 187!). '^iJfc\- Davidson. j^- dent. AmnMU the ill mkht be your OFFICES IN DAVID OVENS COLLEGE UNION, Dad's Imsv who's just undergone J DAVIDSON COLLEGE ■iveral hours ol surgery for that hemorrhaMinu ulcer of his. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1956 The-e people, and others like PAGE TWO them, will live because of the whole humun blood provided by the 'American Ked Cross Blood 1ani.ly my obtain bloodin any co- Piogr— Imagination operating hospital, without obli- Gift Fund Should Catch TWO MILLION UNITS bjiUm for replacement, for a period hi six months. Events of the past few weeks in Po- ing. They must be taught how to live with- The Ked Cross Blood Program units of land, Hungary, and the Middle East have out fear of oppression. The challenge is provides over 2 million FREE ROTC AND PT CUT blood yearly to nearly four thou- body to interest and obvious. In tangible way, stirred this student sand hospital-, in forty states. In Imore the do- unparal- " pint Monday en- concern in international affairs The "Action for Hungary Rally set addition to the whole blood sup- nation of one on end of World War II. plied, blood fractions of many titles you to a free KOTC drillcut leled since the for Wednesday should give a real impetus you t\pes. made from unused blood, on Tuesday. It also means that mind, to project actual canvassing With this in it is probable that the as the are made available. K.I ■ free cut in P.T. the 1956 Gift Fund project, which was ap- starts Wednesday night. We are fortunate Serum ;ilbumen. one of the most If your fraternity comes out on of fractions, proved in chapel Tuesday almost without to have two speakers whose wide range important of these kl tup in the number of pints dona- opposition, will catch the fancy of the experiences will undoubtedly complement now beinj; stockpiled for use as ted, you'll pay less for your Mid- a blood substitute in case of I dunce ticket your in such a way as never before. each other. Winters and fra- College national emergency or a major ternity will have a plaque to show refugee Hungarian Personally assisting a Aiide from the immediate benefit to disaster. All of this blood is col- for it's effort in the drive. finding peace freedom from lected, tested, stored, and family in and tin- Cift Fund, the rally should serve to distri- Don't neglect your opportunity individually collectively buted without charge through Ked fear should and whet student understanding and aware- to help make this drive one of (toss Mood prove to be an extremely beneficial ex- ness of the international scene. There is Centers. l>;ivulM>n's biggest. Fifteen min- perience, particularly during this season considerable sentiment here, as on other WEEP NO MORE MY LADY BLOOD MOBILE HERE utes of your time may mean fif- ;i student, years of life someone else. of the vear. campuses across the country, that the You. as Davidon will teen to The promise of immediately tangible United States and United Nations vir- results adds to the appeal since there is tually ignored the dramatically coura- Mrs. Roosevelt Should Take .■■.* a good likelihood that the family could be geous efforts of the Hungarians,especially FROM THE TOP here before Christmas. the youth of the country, to throw off of the oppression. Already there are signs that this years the shackles of unbearable Closer Look at New South Gift Fund may easily develop into a pro- Committee for a Free Hun- A Student By DON MASSEY that he iI ;i man who will take ject which will spread beyond the campus gary was organized yesterday and will pre- care of them in any eventuality". through the entire community, and will sent a outlining this position at Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is a lady. petition This is quite possibly true. But, DOME the usual pattern of MM| to the I'nited It has been said that she has not follow the rally, to be forwarded (harm, if our memory serves us correctly, with proposition. Dr. Staples grace, and a wealth of strictly a college Nations. pMMMtttf Although she is an the vot'-rs had the same psycholog- isat presentorganizing a community com- ical ailment when FDR. was re TOM MORGAN Dr. T. Z. Koo speaking in chapel yes- outspofeU I.eitist. this doesn't al- mittee which will direct and coordinate t. -The hope in tional inter-national times. It necessity because is charm- addition, gracious first see such tangible results. and a collection of old clothes. They will in these troubled is a she the South is the younger genera- she was a ing, or was it made because years and Regardless of whether we were genuine friendship and understand- and a responsibility MRS. ROOSEVELT tion There Isee groat chances lady for alnvist thirteen need is tho wife of Franklin Delano inspiration Id see the results of our gifts, brewing but those changes will be always ;i comfort and the Roosevelt'.' fact remains that it would be our Criticism is hard medicine to take. heart breaking to the older genera- to her hushand. — Could this choice have been It is particularly hard to digest tion." Those who would criticize her Christian duty to give and give until it hurts. It truly mad.' because Mrs Roosevelt is when the object criticized is one's children's actions would overlook would be Sermon A Refreshing Change (treat I.ady, if in spirit of Kadel an internationally known figure, own way of life. And if the "way Perhaps, the the fact that they are responsible the the season if the or was it made in keeping with of life" is falsely generalized, the South's younger generation real- to themselves after they reach ma- Davidson Student body would vol- Thanksgiving Christian doctrine to the events of today up With the season of hav- the present'college administration's pill is intolerably izes the truths of their heritage, turity. They would also overlook untarily give some important bitter. planned expenditure ing just passed, we might do will to offer and to the lives we lead today. policy of grooming a more "liberal it will be several more genera- the character and work of the lady and give the savings gift thanks to the powers that be for their in- Davidson" It really makes little COMMENTS ON SOUTH tions before they are siifficently herself. to the fund. Finally, he exercised a great deal of Hegardlevs i,f your feelings for vitation to Dr. William II. Kadel to speak difference because the choice was indoctrinated into your ways of Would it b» showing tee discretion by using a difficult yet effec- probably made with all of the W. E. Debnam has mad* several thinking. her. you are sure to find her lee- much enthusiasm if we were at Vespers, and for his acceptance of this — astute his "Weep tive device he quit speaking before his tangoing observations in mind. observations in to fait through a meal and he brought More, Lady" invitation and the message quit listening No My which cover give what should audience deny point in extremely have been with him the Sunday evening before the \\Y would be the last to the case well. spent en that meal te gift intelli- that Roosevelt the Thanksgiving holidays. If in the future more ministers such as th;it Mrv Roosevelt is an Debnam states Mrs. NO SWEAT, BLOOD fund? Dr. are invited to speak at Vespers, gent sad widely versed lady. She made the following comment con- JUST Kadel with "One Imagine yourself a Hungarian The invitation to Dr. Kadel marked is hiyhly (|Ualified to .speak cerning a visit to the South. if more ministers are invited with a mes- subjects, enjoy superficially, but A hero's bound for glory refugee. Would you not be truly we hope is a rejuvenation of the authority on a number of can oneself what sage for today's world and our student and does so at every given op- one must shut one's eyes." Who battles thro' the mud. grateful for any sacrifice which Vespers a Vesper program to the end that body, then perhaps writing of letters and portunity She has even written But glory's piled on glory Davidson student could make in To all true Southerners, this was may regain some of the respect and dig- of in will cease, authoritative articles on how to order to assure your passage and reading books Vespers the straw that broke the camel's If he sheds a little blood. seemingly during ;i family. comfortable settlement over here? nity that it has lost the and Vespers will again become the op- rMi back. It is unnecessary for us to But whether you're a brute or squirt past few years. portunity for worship that it was meant defend our way of life against VERY OUTSPOKEN got a better deal, For a while Davidsonians were to be and should be A.W.F.B. such a seemingly ridiculous state- I've encouragingly several reasons why Dr. sweat, strain, enthused about There are Mrv Koosevelt has traveled ment. We only ask that before Mrs. Without the the or hurt keeping up with the world situa- large mure, more, indeed, Kadel and his message differed in seen and Roosevelt weeps so easily over Some glory you may steal. tion. A look at the front page of talked more in one year than most measure from those that we are usually. present conditions in the South your morning newspaper should of us ever will in a lifetime. How- she a longer up your grit your teeth although certainly not always, fed in Yes- that take and more Boll sleeves and be enough to assure you that the iwr. we don't believe that she lasting — " pers. Dr. came to Da- Pooey On look at the new industrial As though about to fight situation is still grave perhaps First of all. Kadel should he deified merely because ized South's progress. Indeed, the Orlando. Florida. The signifi- And then fall down flat on your back more M than ever. How can we be vidson from she is an outspoken reformer. By South has come a long way since so complacent while the in The Pentagon token, And bleed with all your might. world cance of this lies the fact that a minis- the same neither should 1865. stands not far from the brink of ter was invited to Vespers whom few stu- she be damned merely for her out- rush to hold your hand total annahilation? Christmas is really coming. spokenness. FATHER COMPLEX The girls will dents here had ever had the opportunity And give you things to eat On the other hand, maybe you are right: to hear. This stands as a departure from Andit's heartwarming to see unselfish Even the MSj casual observer In a recent interview. Mrs. But wear a brand to die sleeping involves best of all you'll struggle. Besides, the recent policy of asking someone from folks dedicatedly interested in holding must realize that Mrs. Roosevelt Roosevelt said "the voters of the your less we can any loving nation complex' That marks you for feat. claim that it removes responsibili- the Davidson community or from nearby down all this commercialization of the doesn't entertain had a 'father for — thoughts concerning the South. President Eisenhower; they think John B. Trotti. ty for the destruction. towns and villages to speak, week after Yuletide that we hear so much about. week. For example. When Gen. Maxwell D. STUDENT AND PROPERTY SAFETY DEMAND ACTIO Secondly, Dr. Kadel almost immedi- Tayloroutlawed Christmas card exchange ately captured student attention by ad- between workers in the Pentagon this dressing his remarks directly to us, the year because they clogged up the mail students. He emphasized this point by channels in the building, the Christmas West Dorm Fire Reveals Lack of Fire Extinguishers talked, up using the word "fellows" as he card people set a howl that rippled By CHARLIE DRUMMOND of the boys, observing the damage, years. Georgia and Rumple are net with a glass-covered handle, However, to leaving no one in doubt to whom he was the Potomac. and JOHN BERNHARDT asked, "Why weren't there any gone. minor negligences be broken only in case of fire. are quite as deadly as major speaking. Saturday night a few students fire extinguishers?" ones. One of the most fluent flows of right- Colleges with sprinkler systems, The students on the would still on the campus discovered halls indignation FIR! EXTINGUISHERS fire alarms, and stair be responsible for them, just as kept (at eous came from one Edward that reception room enclosed Next,Dr. Kadcl the attention the in West REMOVED BY COLLEGE wells have they are for the hall windows, ceil- Aloysius Murphy of the Cheerio Greeting was on fire. Immediately, they be- had their reputations least more so than is customary) of those blighted years by "impossible" ing panels, and floors. In return Company. gan fighting anything at Unfortunately some timeago the for preaching his sermon rathe; Card it with fires. it would be the duty of the present by — waste baskets and college removed all fire fighting stu- hand several dents, if the school installs fire than reading it. With expression and en- Screamed our boy Aloysius: "It will a equipment from the dorms be- hall trash barrel filled with SHOULO BE PUT extinguishers, to act like gentle- thusiasm he said what he felt needed to take a bigger man than Gen. Taylor to student water. IN EVERY DORM men and good citizens, accepting be said. keep Christmas out of Christmas!" They could see nothing of the usage While this is a sad com them as mentary maturity, For the protection of students instruments with a pur- fire through the smoke, and their on student the pose and not as Y.'ssir, water, to and their property, it would toys to be tam- Perhaps most important of all, Dr. it's really good to sec folks intermittent buckets of cast one thousand dollars necessary seem pered with. aimed, at random into the smoke or repair West would have purchased to be the duty of the college to Kadel brought a message that was sticking up for the real Christmas Spirit. extinguishers poured in a thin layer on the several extinguisher recharges. put in the halls.Per- "Why aren't there any fire ex- exclusively but primarily, at the stu- 1 not Atta boy, Aloysius. floor, effec- If a student had suffocated, haps the best arrangement would tinguishers" life leads in today's had little chance of Whatever the reason dent body and the it tively halting the flames. would any expense have been too be to put an extinguisher on every may be, human safety justifies you, Taylor, hall, or at world. Omitting a lengthy chronological And as for Gen. fie on After the fire truck had finally great? least on every other any expense that may be involved summary of Biblical events, he related you! Sir. arrived and put out the fire, one The apparent hazards of recent WRONG TARGET ... hall, rach encased in a metal cabi- in correcting this .situation. FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 30. 1956 THE DAVIDSONIAN PAGE THREE

■ Slants W^t Kappa Sig, Phi Delt, KA Lead IF Sports Race Davidson Basketballers Sports By BILL HELLIER Al the completion of the first two interfraternity tourna- By JOHN JOHNSON J_ ments, flickerball and wrestling, the Kappa Sigs hold first Open Tonight With Guilford place with a 14 point margin over the second place Phi Delts. though they The sound of popping Even took first Pikas, in tenth place, are separat- shoulder pads on the local football place in flickerball. the K.A.'s Cats Initiate Season field has died away for another year, hut before the ed by only three tenths of a point. winter could manage only a fourth in Next Wednesday and Thursday, sports of basketball, wrestling and find themselves in wrestling, and swimming completely take Dec. 5th and 6th, are the dates In Johnston Gym At 8 the third position of the overall over the spotlight let s fftmm back at the season set for the swimming meet. All By standings to date. LARRY MEYER One of the most outstanding was and information features the individual In fourth place, the A.T.O.'s are rules other arc performance Donny posted on the bulletin board at The 1956-57 edition of the Wildcat basketball team takes of Captain McRee not seriously pressed, but the the south end of the gymnasium. the floor against Guilford tonight in the initial contest of running from the halfback position. ■ A K.'». Betas, and Sigma Chi's standings game arc very clove to each other in The unofficial and the season. A large crowd is expected to be on hand by The talented senior Newton, ' from the next three positions. total points to date are as follows: time at 8:00 p.m. C, N. load the squad in nearly every Although the first, second, and Team Point* Cats, twice — ■JV*"^^^ The victorious last |ond straight year. The 'Cats are department of individual third place teams have a gotxl hold Kappa ||| 257.8 (iuilford. statistics year over enter at full' playing in the Richmond affair as rushing, punting, kickoff returns, punt on their positions at present, any I'hi Delta 2436 strength. \Mth the team rounding (if could, a result of V.P.I.'s decision to en- one the next four by K A 2260 into top physical shape. In returns, and scoring. ATI). their: ter the Sugar Bowl tournament. a K"«"l showing in swimming and 176.1 tun encounters last year. David-i McRee tallied one touchdown in the basketball, shove themselve- to the S.A.E. 150.8 son emerged on the lonu end of NEXT ACTION Dota 147.9 final game with Kurman to bring his top. the rant, winning by a whopping The Wildcats take on Catawba By taking third place and 70 Sinma ("hi 145.8 Mi 108H5 score in the first game and in another home contest on De- total points to and to rapture the points in wrestling, the (iams Phi Cam 120.0 McREE Phi (fJMSttag by with a 5 point mar cember 4 und hope that they can scoring crown for the second consecutive jumped from last to the number l'i Kapp 109.5 84-79. in year. y Kin. the second. pi >>ff to a fast start, enabling Rugged fullback Ken Conger was second with 24 eight spot. The last four teams are I'ika 109.2 m* M EZ9 if i year's 11-14 them to better last moment; points. very close :it the and SPE. 100.3 SQUAD NUCLEUS record. the Pi Kapps. in ninth place, and Campus Club 59.1 T( Cnach Torn Scott has named a In rushing McRee had a net gain of 464 yards fte^ 1 Displaying reluctance to go out tentative starting lineup with re- Barbee, nil Scott praised averaging almost five yards a carry. Paul the turning forming the ! a limb. Coach the leltermen work of the of sophomore surprise, had the belt average at 5.2 but did nucleus of his squad The start- freshman members the -quad and not have as high a gain. quintet Mike Mar- said. "This is our net Davidson Rifle Team inK " includes: really early tin, ti' :i and Dave first test: it's too to MollinKsworth. any predictions." 6' 4", at forward: Semi Mintz. make TD JAUNTS To Encounter Wofford 8* 2". and Richard Weeks. 5* 9" McRee received nine kickoffs and carried them back for Davidson's rifle team, which has a 1-2 record in shoulder- bringing the ball down at guards and h" ti" Joe Milner patrolling] 334 including the 98 yard to-shoulrier im-i'ts ami a 4-4 record in postal meets, will en- Interceptions yards spectacular touchdown the key. Hurt V.M.I, packed homecoming tertain Wofford in a dual meet on November 30 on the local jaunt against that electrified the exert a steadying in range. Kxpectcd to crowd. He also turned a punt return into a score against the fluenti- are Mintz and Weeks, both AsDavidson Drops The .squad lost to I* (' ;it Clinton. Citadel. Don Comer was the only other Wildcat to place high Stowe, haunt; hovered around the 10 and in a dual meet at Davidson. I'u-kard. Charlie and Mer- punt return point per catnc mark all last sea Contest, in the yardage. was edged by Kurman and beat ""» Blankenship. Coach Capt. Final 27-13 Comer, son. Weeks, the captain, will The same two boys, McRee and were the best Wofforcl in the shoulder to should- C*nm says that with a littlemore steam-rolling Davidson in- be handle the team on the floor. While punters on the squad with the former again commanding a er competition. The postal mutches experience the team should to being content with a 5-3-1 record much stronger and provide (25) points sizable lead with a 36.6 yard average. arc conducted by having schools ""■" LARRY McNEILL scores two for the fr«shmen in FRESHMEN for 1956. Kurman's Hurricanes in- »»*« competition for any opponents intra-squad the frosh and Bill Gramely, the leading pass receiver in the Southern shoot on their own IMp and then the Tuesday night encounter between Breaking into the varsity roster tercepted two and a half times (he "n ils schedule. upperclassmen Gym. The upperclatsmtn, after a comparing their MM through the in Johnston tin* >ear are five freshmen. They ;^ many passes in their 27-13 vic- Conference last year, placed third in that department on the p several mi lortant matches slow start, won the tilt, 66-39. are Kd Stewart. Hud Hunter, l.ar tory last Friday night as they man first, In Mi llec ' team this year. Paul Barbee was followed The team, in its second year, toIremaining this semester include ry McNeill. Jim Allison, and John aucd to swipe in last year's ten composed of 21 members, of whichithe I* C encounter here on Decent Mine outings. majority freshmen and ber 7. the Hersh Trophy Match. PIGSKIN the are Hunter is expected to put up I. Ranked last in a list of 119 PITCHING the Army National Collegiate sophomores The sharpshooters are and rouKh battle for the ■-tartint; spot major colleges, the South Caro- Dyke Little who fought all season with M by Hob Alexander. Carey Match. Rally commanding a lot of respect with Quarterback Upperclassmen linians intercepted only two Dick Beltonfor the startingposition captured the only re- his lanky six foot-five inch frame aerials in 1955 but made up for maimng crown, ine mcKory senior The other four have all shown a lost time by plucking five of the completed 28 passes for a net gain of To Down Frosh 66-39 gnat deal of hustle and will prob- Cats' 18 attempts One theft result ably see action .soon. e' to regularly An eifeetive "ffense compiled LITTLE for the incoming MWft ne 21) fonse to roll depends upon the line's scheduled season of names. average per the most important of the new Since Coach Scott substituted an of 45 yards try ' the Wildcats will play in two in go ability to block and open the holes. changes is that dunkinu" the ball freely, letting all the players -ce the rushinu department to tournaments dunnn the Christmas with M > arils via the airways to is n<> longer legal an equal amount of action, no one holidays The Carrousel Classic in gHrt the victors a ursatile attack. rules, any great ej LINE TOUGH It was the old how- boy ilid amount scor Charlotte starting December 17. With the aid of a 40 yard scor- ever, ones and not the new inn. Semi Mintz led the varsity und the Richmond Invitational on ing jaunt. Don McRee covered 63 Lead by tackles Tom Lee and Dave Fagg and center Bill plagued both squads all that with 13 points and .Mm Allison December 1!R. anil 29. \.inN in i mht cracks in supplying line performed its mission well, under the night. Repeatedly the referees' Price the Wildcat dropped in seven for the freak PBVidfcMI will act M host in tile the Wildcats with their only of- watchful eye and booming voice of Coach Pride Ratterree. whistles blew for violations men. Carrousel tournament for the sec fensivfl threat on the ground. the defense they reached their peak when they three times such as traveling, double drib- On personal held Richmond for downs while the Spiders were within COACH CHARLIE PARKER (R) demonstrates to heavyweight bling, and fouls. Fagg (L) a wrestling hold on 1771b. Richie King. Cnach Scott commented lh;it the scoring distance of the goal. Dave l*>g\ j]L. Where the compliments The Cats finished with five wins, three losses and 1 ««"" ladled out Davidson, V^L l! AL one tie for a third consecutive winning season. Grapplers Begin long *n underdog that usually had to be content with Action victories, 1954 producedbetter records - "moral" has since Coach Charlie Parker's wrestlinR in high school and with a year of lint; scene this year with W. & L U I -^bpE^' These days, it's very often that you than atit any time since thethe 1920's and the credit must go team opened the season in a four college wrestling experience they (railuiK elOM behind. However, "'IP find a guy wearing this Arrow Glen V.M.I., a big help lettermen. - to Coach Bill Dole. way meet with Auhurn. and should be to the team. with all tht' IelIIIHllH j 1 button-down. It ratesplenty of praise fur. today One of the most promising umlilirBMy Marshall College at Marshall new Davidson tfcoaM da i '■"* its trim-tailored collar and harmonizing colors by the school's natural emphasis on hMmI 1 cileye in W. The comers is freshman than last year's 3-5 record. Hindered Huntinnton. Va. Milton Gee better %k 3 (newest is a subtle blue).There are a dozen shades sought out boys that are a credit to the college ar I team wrestlerl two matches today who performed for Woodbury As Coach Parker put it. "WV he has }Vfc y t0 ch00* rom m oX f°r^ or broadcloth ... and a teams in which the students and alumni el and will wrestle one tomorrow. Forest Prep School last year. shouldn't be Idefinite underdog "^ JtS\ made them into year, V.P.I, and new Arrow silk striped tie to top it uff. The list of the starters for the As was the case last V.P.I.. in any match except K~J^4-or wellbe proud. year." t^w |meet includes: 123 Ib Pete Cole will probably dominate the wrest- w & L this Glen White shirt, 53.95; patterns and solid man. 130 Ih. Henry (Iriffin (Cap! ), 137 In. Milton (iec. 147 1b. —Butch Neale. 157 II) Dave— Brown or <;eor«e Rhyne. 167 Ib ! !Harold Westervelt. 177 Ib.— The Holiday Season Is Here.... Ritchie KinK, and heavyweight— : Dave Fagg. All of the men are re- WE HAVE A GOOD Wl ARROW— turning lettermen except the 137, lh. and 157 Ib. weights. v i\ —first in fashion INCORPORATED SELECTION OF /)/§ ll/&l\J HONORS I'Jft) 1415 ELIZABETH AVENUE Junior Henry Criffin. who was ;elected captain at the close of SPORT COATS AND SUITS last season, is expected to be one |of the outstanding performers for j ithe grapplers. The resident of Da- ! From which you can pick one just vidson was selected as an Athletic for your taste, olive tones, greys, You'll be as proud as punch C Charlotte's most complete Honor Man last year for his work \ f^.Li in the 130 and 137 pound weight and browns. music center offers the divisions He tl n>>w concentrating What else, with thisArrow Glen button-down? on the 130 bracket only. You will find it'sright for any occasion (and any suit) finest in HIGH FIDELITY A newcomer to the mats last $50 $69.50 asit isright up todate.That's because its subtle new B year. Harold Westervelt will be Suits to colors are perfect mixers. We have a rainbow-full B regular workhorses COMPONENTS another of the of them to show you, with tics to match, 167 pound sophomoreswitched The anytime you would care sports only two weeks ago at the to drop in. Sport Coats $29.50 to$49.50 Shirt,$3.95 $5.00; $2.50. close of the' football season On and all-silk striped tie, the gridiron he doubles as an end. Last year's experience makes him one of the most improved mem- bers of the team. Wilson-Wright's Inc. SOPHOMORES of ad entitles Ih* bearer to "Collegiate Fashions" Pr»*«nt»tion this Coach Parker is expecting a a 30% discount on all recordpurchase* ... good showing this year from soph- DAVIDSON, Offer good until February 1, 19S7. N. C. omores Pete ('oleman and Ritchie IVEY'S OF CHARLOTTE King. Both boys were standouts THE DAVIDSONIAN RIDAY.NOVEMBER 30. 1956 PAGE FOUR DURING CHRISTMAS VACATION Frosh Prose Contest AT X MEETING Alumnuslo Address Fraternity-— — — Phvsitf■ -"— Postponed "■ 1■■ Body Deadline j" t Christian Youth Professor S. Bettis will The editors of Scripts 'n Pranks |T. Z. Km Cites Tension Edward announced a policy change late speak to an open meeting of Sigma Meets at Davidson today concerning the Freshman Pi Sigma next Tuesday evening. Student Christian COmmU'i Southeastern Prose Contest. The deadline for the Speech Originally from Morristown. The I'nited jIn Far East in Professor Bettis took Conference will <>n tlu« Davidson College contest has been postponed until Tennessee. Regional be held his undergraduate work at David- li>">t) 1957. Monday. April 8. 1957. Speaking to the Y. M. ('. A. membership meeting Wednes- " ampus from December 27. through January 1. College, where he was elected "The reason for disturbing tra-jday. Dr. of western culture ideas son conferences will be held throughout the nation T. Z. Koo stated the influx to Beta Kappa served as aaaal V 1 Seven such dition."a spokesman for the maga-' Phi and early in the nineteenth century created various tensions with President of Sigma Pi Sigma. during the same period. /me stated, "is to extend the op- Beach ul I'ukc University, the plat which the last 50 years have had to come to grips. He graduated in 1932 and re- I'SCC is the Student Work! ' portunity for participation to more The Dr. Albert Winn, the ceived the MS degree in physics Section for the Department of Cam form speaker; contestants, many of whom have r rom these various tensions. Dr. through ethical and philosophical study leader, graduate of Da- from Cornell I'niversity the follow- pus Christian Life of the National Hihle not yet had time to finish their Koo selected lour areas for discus-' training as opposed to the modern the faculty First, ing year. of Churches It is com ". uls..11 and amember of creative work during the swift sion. he discussed the politi education which trains its youth Council ' College: the During next ten years Pro- posed of the VM YWl'A. the Stu at Stillman Heverend autumn months. Time is scarce cat tensions stemming from the ,how to earna living. Dr. Koo point the pastor of the All fessor Bettis was a research engi- dent Volunteer Movement, the In- Irvin KUinan. during the swift autumn months; rise "I nationalism. The old order led out that the Kar East had suf- Presbyterian Church of neer for the Pet Milk Company in terseminary Movement, and ten Souls' it's like that." was centered first around the fam-; fered materially by the old em- Virginia, who will be clan, gen-'I St. Louis. At present he is in the major denominations Pat Miller, Richmond. will be no change , ily a household of three phasis, but that our culture has worship services. There in the Department is serving as Vice-! leading the itself, (■rations which ranges from 40 to suffered spiritually and ethically nstrument of the Oak Davidson '56. contest the editors ex- Laboratory. Moderator of this organization. Several members of both the plained. The novel, ihe short inn persons, which demanded that by the new emphasis. Thus this BMp National story, program presented explains operation of a faculty and student h..dy ot David- the honor and interest of the clan tension can be solved only by com-i The will be PROFESSOR W. N. MEBANE the The conference is designed forj the essay -any prose form is ac- eight College serum; as discus be placed above that of the nation. in the Union ballroom at p. milling machine to John Hunter (left) and George Gilmer (right). both students and faculty mem son :>re ceptable The entries willbe judged promise. students, metal working shop sion leaders at the conference. The: This is carried to the extreme that Also in the realm of education m. The mihlic is invited. Unknown to most a well-equipped bers. The interdenominational, in- for originality and success in Building. YMCA oftue will receive .uid a good life would be one in which a on is located in the north basement of Chambers terracial, and international group co-l achieving design and purpose there has come new stress registration from mem- you would"not see a single govern- and physical fitness. will be composed of approximate!) ordinute First prize is ten dollars and in athletics from the southeastern bers of the student body at David ment official in your whole life." whereas the old system put these Camming Selected 350 delegates 1 siunahle prestige. The winning ' things ages NOOKS IN THE CURRICULUM I'nited States and several foreign *on. entry will be printed in the Liter- OFFERED A CHALLENGE aside at early as child- ish games. This will greatly countries. The theme is 'Our ary Number of Scripts 'n Pranks, 'Ihe tremendousconflict of loyal-' conflict By Language Group Witness in the College or which at political view and change the complexion of the en- Inited will be circulated the end ties between this population. W. IV < iimming. '21. professor I'niversity." Campus problems will Hungary The editors government "of tire Action for of the second semester. the concept of a of Knglish ut Davidson College. in length in lectures, Thirdly, in the realm of social Instructs he at right to print any other the people, for Physics studied One) reserve the people, by and 61 (Continued From Pag* the \v;is tensions we the conflict be- elected president of the South study groups, and general discus will entry in this issue also. !the people"is evident. Dr. Koo said find though the lliinuan:m tptaMtl ' tween the old order parental dic- Atlantic Modern Language Associ- sion periods. The next number of the magazine that he joined the movement as- personnel definitely M here tatorship as opposed ation at the meeting of the Metalworking Among the conference will be circulated during the exam- toward the 1912 revolution be- in betrothal Georgia, Art of leaders Interested students loday were to the modern idea of personal sociation in Atlanta. No- will be several well-known ination period at the of .Jan- cause offered a challenge reportedly forming a Student Com- end it vember 2224. following article is the first in a Davidsonian series, in the area of Christian life MNMJ uary. towardsa greater and broader life. choice in marriage. There is also The for a Free Hungary and will A third number is scheduled Professor John A. Moore. '42. Curriculum," esigned to acquaint students students and faculty Dr. Malcolm mittee for Spring Frolics. Secondly, he touched on the area the broader conflict of modernism "Nooks in the d ;i the professor Spanish at William Virginia is present petition at rally for ■ against segregation of of little-known, Mclver of Richmond. of in The con- the strict interesting, though courses .ire in sign- , tension education. ; Mary College, was elected with a number of serving as conference director. Dr those who interested sexes. ! and flicts between Buddhist upbring- Spanish in the college curriculum. of Col- 1111; The petition will Im- forwarded chairman of the section Malcolm McAfee Davidson ing. Confucian secondary educa- LAST TENSION AREA ' | to the Inited Nations. The text Henry Mobley ami I'rofe.sor Pedro Trakas of One of the little known LOIHMI budding equipment for the lab as lege is serving as co-ordinator ot Rev. P. tion, modern Christian colle- The la.st area of tension was that u.i- -till unknown as of noon to and the Davidson College Spanish De- .Itcred to the students here is well ..s making such items as cigar- the faculty area of the conference great of religion. Dr. Koo showed that giate education is a source of partment was elected co-chairman. known iinl .i~li 'rays fur their has done extensive work in .IN- Speaks I'hysics til. more commonly ette CMM and j at Vespers tension. There was much value in many converts to Christianity or study for the FORMER OFFICIAL , Professor Trakas read a paper at as metal working. personal use. planning the material the old system of education which prospective converts fell back to Szentiv:inyi. a former promi The Reverend Henry P. Mobley. < the meeting on "Culture in the purpose of the course, of- of conference. Dr. youth how their Confucian background be- The Physics til has been Ipart the the Hungarian Na Jr.. will speak at Vespers Sunday trained_ the to live a life Foreign Languages Classroom." semester, Guest leaders include Dr Waldo nent official of icause the Christian ethic demands fered only during the tall Danldann curriculum since 1950 Professor Cordon Wood. '35. tkmaJ Hank. with other Of- night. of person and holds R. is to familiarize physic- nul chem when it was included at the sug- atoMJ too much the of English ticials saved the Hungarian nation Mr Moblcy is minister of the goals. professor at the Univer- istry majors with the technique of .>t seemingly unobtainable This gestion Professor Mebane. the ;il falling lied ; Story ToBe sity of Chattanooga, read a paper work, and to treason from into Oakland Avenue Presbyt e ria n Davidson is especially demonstrated in the i machine shop jfi/n uresenl in-truct'.r Mrs. Roosevelt on "English I'sage" and was elect understanding the prob- hands when the Soviets moved into IChurch in Kock Hill, ft C and Iconcept of enemies. them an at Page One) lovin^v^ne's 'erl secretary of the English State th.il tune the demand for (Continued From Mudapest in December, 1944 minister to Presbyterian students 'Copter by saying section. lems involved m the construction Filmed From {which Dr. Koo MMM dimming, the the i.iii-e Ml been steady, if not took her first trip ftMBJ N..W in WafMaviHt, at Winthrop College. learn not bVing sin and Mrs \V P of of research lab equipment. rasMtafl Filiriing of "The Davidson Story" he must to College largt M present the class enroll- She spent the years IBH9- 1W>:! .it North Carolina, he will arrive here grad- andVreject him |dNM English Depart- Profess,,r \Ieh;nie " A native of Mississippi, he will resume Tuesday, after a short 1jthe sinner together iMDUftOT 1 ment, "Ways ment is eight, a maximum number Alleriswood. Ischool Ishort Tuesda\ afternoon, speakin.' to the toto, read a paper on of quick point uated from Southwestern and following the resignation of in but we must per \ for the course. u.i~ to according to instructor. Due to where she _ — — — lafM lovXthe Meeting the Special Needs of the London j. j. j j j j. jj f j j distance & g ;nm trom f I.ouisville Seminary, held pastor- deorge P. Gunn. part son and despise his sin. \ 1- the of ■ The movie is out t^at in no Hag this necessary limit in number the secondary education I Women Students in Freshman garnered her BtM in West Virginia and Tennes- of se- Following the talk. Dr Koo pre the course to make skilled machin hus been to phy ■I the "Banners Freedom" 1 English." course re-tricted She traveled e\Iensi\el\ diirini: WEDNESDAY CLASSES see. ;md three years in the produced by| melodies on a Chinese 1st- pj the students, but only t" served ries. which is being sented a few association, -i. .in.! chemistry Mtjaffc holiday seasons, and by the time The which includes (Man w<.rk in air corps, first M an officer, later Television flute. An informal discussion and prepare them Mt was ,d Due to the "Action for Hun- the ProtestantRadio and teachers of English and modern Professor she was eighteen Europe it chaplain. However. Mebane feels gary" rally slated for next U center of Atlanta. coffee hour followed. Southeast, research laboratories who most --old hand" to her She had languages in the has a that there are many students Mr I- .1 member of Hickey. TWO-HOURS CREDIT Florence, Italy, Wednesday morning, the Exec- the Queens (ieneral Thomas F. third membership of about 1200. Ap- would have a knowledge of even ventured to College ,,| C like to utive Committee of the Faculty Hoard of Trustees and has Army Commander, is providing a The class the tWO BOOT «BW« working who not able alone. proximately 500 attendedthe meet- Monday, metal are has voted shorten ill class- conducted Davidson Vespers in the helicopter for air shots in coopera- SlockExchangeTopic meets sixth period and MARRIAGE TO ROOSEVELT to ing last week. ;ilter t.i t:ike ihe course at the present Wednesday past. tion Sapp, 1 the lab is held 0B Tm-d.iy ■ es morning by five withCol. John D. David- Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Goldiere line. Protsaaof BwwM also stated In HXKt she telt Ihe lirne to M noons. This lab is held 111 the base minutes. The schedule runs at son College P.M.S.&T.. and the col- For Bus-Eco Meeting and Professor W. J. Monahan also that there hail been several re- .1 part of the stream o| lite and 1 of Chambers Building, direct follows: lege. >attended the meeting. ment qoaatt that the course be offered so when Franklin lloosevelt. m> A representative trom Merrill ly beneath the physu-s labs on the 8:20-9:05— First Period. The air filming will begin Tues- Pierce, Fenner, spring, but plans were fifth cousin once removed, asked Chinese Christian Lynch, and Beane' in the that 9:15-10:00— Second Period. day pending satisfactory weather, first floor. still indefinite. me to marry him. though 1 «as oril> (Continued From Pag* On*) Stock Brokerage will speak at a I lab, b\ 40 10:10-11:00— "ACTION FOR and the helicopter willbe here onei ,917 Men Received The approximately 20 nineteen, it seemed .111 entirely meeting of the Business Economics j' ;ire live is to leave." X-Roy feet, is divided into two rooms trades given in Physics 61 HUNGARY" RALLY. day only. The entire physical plant Association Monday. December 10. Free Chest of work taken from natural thing." Speaking from his own experi- each containing varying type- ..t on the basis 11:10-11:55— Third Period. willbe filmed building by building. at eight o'clock in the Creen Room Dean S. R. Spencer announced book, assignment The Wedillim tOOk place OB the , ence during the Japense occupa ; machine tools. These include metal the text certain 12:05-12:50— Fourth Period. The helicopter is due to leave of the College Union. The topic of IIhe results of the chest x-ray pro- general seventeenth day <■>{ March. 1MB) not tion. Dr. Koo emphasized that the lathes, drill presses, grinders, one projects, ,ind impression Fort Bragg before 9 a. m. Tuesday discussion is investments and trad- gram, held la.st week. quite -1 ye.irs alter Eleanor had church finds curing times of per- 1 shaper millinu machine and ability .Hid should ing exchange. 017 and one burst forth to li«ht the world the,secution "a vitality and strength '■ arrive here around 10 on the stock members of the Davidson lessor Mebane hopes to im- Quadwranglen at 3:M P. M. in Mebane estimates the value i>l thi- Pn. the bond of matrimonv a. in It is uncertain as to how long The first portion of the hour 1College student body, administra- equipment as much Since i moil Ballroom. There will be a that it has never known." equipment as being between five prove ins lab shape the filming will take. will be devoted to explanation and ttion, and faculty received their joined two who have helped discussion in the BaUfoan at 7:00 Dr. Koo made his first visit toI and seven thousand dollar- ■is possible and expand the scope the remaining time will be open Ifree x-ray from the North Carolina our nation their tanuly has in iii' !.i> evening, and lie will ad the I'nited State, in 1921. Most of the lab periods are -pent .1 the curse as the need arises. When' for questions and discussion. Pro- !State Board of Health mobileunit. rre.ised eommcndahlv. Mrs. I!. as ilre h the rally Wednesday morn- any Y Holds Design Contest demonstrating to the students the He points out that "most of the asked whether he had noticed fessor Ratliff stated that his basic In commendation. Dean Spencer she is affectionately called by her ing. definite trends in American life The YMCA is sponsoring a con- correct method (or operating eaeh m the lab is very small equip- economics students have expressed (commented: "Dr. Woods and Iare homework-hop dose tnends. hai live children. DO The sccnnd speaker will he .1 during subsequent visits to test for purpose of providing machine. The student- are then ment .ilmost on the his this the a desire for such a program. The \iery much pleased with the fine less than nineteen grandchildren, \01111y Hungarian architect whose country, he readily answered. "Yes. a thematic design for the Winter able to use this knowledge in level." j discussion is open to the public. 1response of the student body." and five more descendents who name DM Ml M released tor sc- one in particular. When Icame here Services to be held in February, j Hive her the rmht to hear the title curit) reasons He will arrive here in 1921 America was very much like The winning design will be placed INDIANA AND N.Y.U. ureat grandmother." Lite Monday night and remain on1 China. Now, more and more there[ on the front of the literature con- F.leanor Itoosevelt's desire to he until Wednesday campus after- 1- .1 drive toward mechanization:cerning the Services. QAt a Qjfet. a part of the stream of life has in a higher *9 and $uG, noon. degree of efficiency. First place will receive five dol- realized. What count I Two Universities To Give deed been America seems to have lorgotten lars, second place three dollars, the stream has taken ha> often the inner person of man and now and third place two dollars. All been puzzle tn many. Fellowships a thinks only about machines." He entries should be in the Y office Graduate is a woman of inexhaustible ChamberMusic Guild She oincluded his answer with the by next Friday, Dec. 7. The theme energy, normally retiring Two American universities are offering graduate fellow- at one penetrating comment that "Ameri- of the Winter Services this year M and rising later than -1\en First ships to qualified college seniors. Dr Ceorge I. Abernathy. A no Holds Contest ca needs to raise the spiritual as will be "The Power and Practi- A. M. Her day naturally MgiM The -e;is.)n lor Ihe bttercollegc Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, announced Wednes- pect of her culture to match her cality of Faith: Biblical Perspec with setting-up exercises anil she Chamber Music Ctnld at Davidson scientific advancement." lives." day. supplements her short sleeping College will open Mond;iy evening The two universities vbose pad 200 for fifteen hours of work per hours with brief cat-naps during with Iconcert at 8:15 P M. in the uate schools are uivmi; these schcl \M-ek are available. the day. College Union ballroom. arships are: Indiana University and Applications in completed form As one would expect, her daily This year's first concert will in- 15, New York University must be submitted by February' mail arrives in consistently larue clude the Christmas Cantata for NUMEROUS AWARDS 1957. Further information may be quantity Innumerable requests and rotta* awl instruments l»- |,ue (irad Indiana University is offering a 1cured from the Deanof the invitations to speak, visit, sponsor. beck: Tartim's "Violin Sonata in <; large number of graduate awards. u.ile School. Indiana University. and write, pour in. Those world- minor", a contemporary sonata for with stipends ranging from $300 to Kli.omington. Indiana. savers, whose schemes for the sal trombone and piano by McKay; $3,600. Recipients ai ;dl awards pay NYU FELLOWSHIPS vation of the planet arcmany, write and Beethoven's "String Quartet. only in-state f< New York University Graduate Mrs R. for her backing. Op '». No 1; ■ A number of John II Edwards School of Arts and Science an- Fellowships which provide a max- nounces a number of University, imum of $1,500 each, will be Fellowships which will be award- value 1 availableto students in any of the ed to specially qualified graduate graduate and professional schools -Indents FREE LP's of the University. ilMM fellowships range in value1 ... A considerable number of other from $750 to S1600. All completed fellowships, with stipends ranging applications must be received be- .... earn FREE LP's withyour from $600 to $1500. are also avail lore March 1. 1957. PHILOSOPHY FOR TODAY able.In the School of Business the Interested students should write| purchases from us! ...Come in awards range from $600 to $4,000. for further information to Dean "Youn*k me whyIamilo," heRaid, In the School of Health. Physical Harold W. Stoke. Graduate School and join the Joe Little Record "V.'henH Bombs hangabove my hend, Education and Recreation approxi- of Arts and Science. New York Mycar's a wreck... my galhas fled Club tomorrow ... No obliga- > mately twenty-five assistantships University. Washington Square, My m ley's gone...I'm in the red... with compensation of $1,000 to SI. New York 3. N. Y. tion! You select your own FREE Why do Ismile?...Youask me why? _/"""}"> CHE0TERFIELD8! THEY SATIS? Y!" /""»(. In Charlotte, Davidsonians meet LP's from our entire stock! j MOtAU Everythinglooka bright with Chentprfi'