Catfish Dunk YMCA Evaluation (See Page Two) South Carolina (See Page Three) Hauib^rmmnVoice Davidson College 3Hm The News and Editorial of

VOL. XLVDI DAVIDSONCOLLEGE, DAVIDSON. N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1 NUMBER THIRTEEN Joni James, Louis Armstrong Highlight Mid-Winters Weekend Great Issues Will Offer Dance Music Furnished By Duke Ambassadors ForumOf Foreign Affairs BY BOB MOORE sponsor Series on foreign affairs Davidsorflan Managing Editoi The Great Issues Committee will a Great Issues James, irds, of speakers, either local or outside, to Joni popular reccording star for M-G-M recc and Louis Armstrong, sometime in April. The program will consist IIthe first great jazz soloist tco achieve a worldwide infliuencc, will give concerts dur- discuss topics relating to foreign affairs. ing the Mid-Winters dance weekend, February 12 and 13. The Duke Ambassador! early has formerly poll The purpose of the Great Is- in the stages, and it the State Dept., will furnish the music for tthe Friday and Saturday nig jht dances. Friday night Mid-Win- pearances| Committee, which is made not been decided whether there tical science professor at David- On of which include: "Pen- backed by a gooddance band1* sues terst in Chambers Auditorium, nies1 From Heaven", "Artiste body from the will be only one speaker giving fOn> wno has completed a I what the student desire* up of representatives Just Joni James will give a concert iand Models", "A Song Is Born", talks or various speak- round world tour. for the Midwinters dane* YMCA. the Student Union, the several the IfromI 7:30 until 9:00.The formal iand "The Glenn Miller Story". weekend. making only one appearance Business Economics Club, and ers The admtolitrtttoBi Idancec will begin immediately ' Leonard Feather, author of "A great deal of emphasi* length pro- following theIRC Is to pool the resources each. The of the whicn haf been impreaed by the concert in the THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ban been placed upon the eon- "" JAZZ, Mrie$ ° ' Johnson Gymnasium. Joni stated. "Armstrong's of these organizations in order «" ,." two MrIier on v me 1 . certs in hopes of encouraging of kers**?£* tneme>""JK!oUler thought economics, doub- James will also appear for Itechnical facility is exceptional; greater participation." ,one k « h Inform.-inform. «P" ,, and is student to present broad. th>n gener heading of forty-five minutes at the dance, imore important, the emotional tive program instead of several foreign affairs, has not been Speaking for the committee, Mr. | FAVORITE VOCALIST intensity and basic simplicity of Ihis solos, particularly play- smaller less-effective ones. selected yet. c shaw Smith sajd, "While the | Joni James' first top-selling in small, we record was her M-G-M recording ing the blues,has no parallelin TBoostsHinge The faculty chairman of this nis Great Ugues serieg nas budget is still are j most encouraged at the admini- " of "Why Don't You Believe Me" jazz." committee is Dr. Paul Marrottc becn met wjth enthusiasm history department. of the series and | which reached the number one WELL-KNOWN BAND To Editor Position of the Mr. . organizations and stration's view -~_^^ISllSBil)))))))))))))lttSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaaBBBBl outsidc tspot on nearly every popularity The Duke Ambassadors C. Smith, who is working ,, their financial interest in back- will Shaw the co ege administration. The " , provide The YMCA Cabinet elected closely committee, an- 't Signed by the IFC to appear at Mid-Winters are and sales chart. Since the fall the music for both the with the Great fauK committee was in '"8 , Friday Saturday Charles Kingc to the position a student chair , Louis Armstrong and Velma Middleton as they ap- of 1952 she has consistently and night nounced that vjtcd agt WSoc-TV Mond t0 and Mr Smith.^ peared here in concert during the spring of 1957. :placed dances. The sixteen piece band of Wildcat Handbook Editor for man would be selected at a . , John Stone as "America's Favorite b f nner and dis. appear during Februry Femalej Vocalist" in straw votes under the direction of Pat Wil- 1960-61. Ringe was chosen from Uter date. Ho further said that Joni James will also the 12-13 L^on^Tthis program v.ith Student weekend. Iheld among disk-jockeys, rec- a field of nominees whom the mm joseph c scnior nbc £"J .^^UtT j"Y" Cabinet and a r — sljs£z£mSSZ iord dealers, and record fans mimittce C "eWS c ntator :consisting of those who worked i^rJm^'comrniMco met Monday ss (SCONA) at Texas A&M. and Joni has made many top re- tSc cordings "Little on this year's handbook had night to select a speaker for the Also working with the com- they should be able to contn- which include: program. Tliinjjs Mean Lot", nominated. scries. Plans, however, are still mittee is Dr. Harold Ford of butc much to the jAEC, Companies A "Fools Oil Hush In", "My Funny Valen- Ringe is a junior and is maj- tine", and "In The Still Of The oring in psychology. He has pre Nicht" vious experience in handbook Site Aid Grants Louis Armstrong and his All work and has al.-o M-rvcd on the Announce will of Scripts and Disturbed Elm Row Stars 6'v«' a concert Sat .staff Pranks. On Christmas Eve, the Atomic Energy Commission urday afternoon from 2:30 until Ringe has already bi un raw announced a $5000 gift to Davidson, which is to be used 4:00 in Chambers Auditorium. important preparations for the for offering instruction in the use of radioisotopes. Armstrong and his All-Stars will 1960G1 handbook. lie and Bill Reveals Alcoholic Past Davidson was one of six colleges to receive the appear at the Saturday night Ilellier, thi.s year's editor, arc money, with which radioisotopes will be purchased from dance for an hour concert. working loju'th-r in aluating BY LEONARD RICHARDSON AJSC. The program of instruction will be headed by "Satchmo" last played at the present handbook ;:nd in Davidsonian Feature Writer Physics professor John I. Hopkins, formerly of the staff Davidson in the spring of 1957. making plans for the nnw one at Ridge, Tennessee. when the small brick building was Oak a return engagement after his Kintfe has also baps to What happened in Elm Row? Since last week The AEC-sponsored gift program is now in its third tremendously ward appointing liis stiff by south, a of perplexing discoveries successful ap [■_ JAMES moved approximatelyone hundred feet number year, and is given with the understanding that all the JON1 naming Jamison, sopho- original site. At least six professors and many students have pcarancc on Valentine's day, Jiin a have been made at the cash will be spent within the year. 1955. the evening linms is well known in this sec-|more, to the position of busi- combing and foundation stones. That was of been through the mud hand-chiseled the fire at the Davidson Thea tion of the country for its fino, ness manager. Jamison will suc- Bottles are the main artifacts occupied each room and were religious principle, most speed- Davidson College has again been selected as one of ter, Armstrong's concert dance music. Thr Ambassadors ceed Pete Kellogg. — bottles, but so unearthed wine beer required to keep their rooms ily acquire idle habits and learn the privately financed United States colleges and uni- held the attention of the stu have mndc several Caribbean Numbers of people have ex- bottles, — ' and ale bottles, whiskey clean and in good order a to drone away their time be- versities to receive unrestricted grants-in-aid under the dent body that the building and European tours. pressed int'Tc-t in handbook cards, cigars, and evena Bromo-Scltzcrbottle. rule enforced by faculty in- tween lounging, aid-to- education program of Texaco Inc., it was an- burned to the ground in the 1KC President Ward McKcith work, and all of the r will be Dr. Chalmers Davidson has spections. In the 1840's a list and whiskey punch." nounced this week by President D. Grier Martin. Al- presence of only 30 eyewit- en stated, "The Interfraternity sent a letter conccning this three old bottles on faculty regulations made it Elm Row is situated though grant of $1,500 is unrestricted as to use, it, found of When the nesses. Council is very pleased with the i matter Also, there will be a comment Oak be current budget, which he refused to their duty "To frequently across from Row. it will will strengthenDavidson's faculty salary FATHER OF JAZZ prospects of a mio is ful dance meeting for all those who are position j until he can get some informa- visit rooms and observe their in the approximate Martin said. Armstrong, considered by weekend, featuring tan such interested in working in this age value by Tammany, I tion about their and conditions at any hour of the earlier occupied Davidson is one of more than 200 colleges and uni- most jazz enthusiasts as "The outstanding personalities as j capacity on Tuesday aftrrnoon. of the cities program from the libraries day or night." a similar brick structure which versities included in Texaco's of educational Father of Jazz", has been over- Joni James and Louis Arm- ' Decemh r 15. after drill in one in which they were made. An- A professor seeking admis- was torn down in 1001 and in- support. In addition to providing for direct financial as- whelmingly accepted during his .strung. We feel an emphasis of the Union roon- which will professor discovered a Hall, schools, 1 other sion had the right to force en- corporated in Shearer sistance to 140 privately financed the program concert tours. Dur- upon noted vocal attractions later bo ;;inou> year in worldwide bottle marked 1837, the trance. If damage to the door then being erected The move includes scholarship and fellowship assistance for ap- ing his 1955 European tour Row position which Elm was first used resulted it was charged to the to its new was executed proximately 300 young men at more than 80 educational there were riots in virtually I institutions, as a dormitory. student refusing entrance. This to make room for the new Fine both private and tax supported. every country when the supply A junior has unearthed two police system of the faculty was Arts Building. of seats gave out for his con- I students, It hat been rumortd Companies Foundation, Incorporated, Eight ale bottles of amber glass and distasteful to the but that The Shell has! certs. Students Join ytars " Davidson, such a glass flask with a bit of leath- it lasted for a long time. Dr. in the Civil War stu- donated $1,500 to the third donation! He has made many film ap er-like orange peel rattling in Davidson has suggested that in dent who hurriedly left col- since 1958. when the Shell Assists program was estab- the bottom. Dr. Donald Plott those days students cleverly lege carefully hid a bag filled lished. 1 found several long-necked pulled up a board and dumped with coins under th* floor of The donation consists of three $500 grants, one for Ecumenical Sessic handblown tinted glass bottles, the bottles under the floor Elm Row, hit dormitory, hop- development of academic facilities,a grant for develop-: Dec. BloodDrive During the Christmas Iholidays, eight Davidson stu- all undated. when warned of a faculty raid ing to recover it when he re- ment of departmental facilities, and a $500 free fund. dent:; attended the 19th Eciumeaical Student Conference A controversial discovery is Between 1845 and 1849 ten or turned from the War. The The grant for academic development, supervised by Neb 40Gallons on the Christian World Mis;<) T"he students from 1 av&jMB girl's shoe. Less challenging but for intoxication two being mentioned the treasure in his professional development of the individual members off 1959 was held on December 14'jwere: Dave Mullen. 4-11 n Giravely. David Edwards, Joe still of interest arc a fragmen- guilty during Commencement diary which has since been any of the school's faculties." and 15 with the greatest total Ward. Nam Yung Park, Knnox Abernetby, Henry Shue. adding lost. Since the student was tary 1895 Southern Railway in 1847 and to their sin The Physics department will receive the secondI since December, 1957. The 321 and John Cooley who attcntded Davidson last %■ .u\ timetable, the jawbone of a rat, by cursing one Professor Wil- killed in battle, he never re- $500 grant/which is intended "for additionalprofessionalI pints given brought a halt to ai Participating in this ecumen- Lasttie Newbigio of the Church I). H. turned to recover his money. gathering and many pieces of broken son. In 1845 Major Hill |development of individual faculty members." two-year decline in the amount ical were over 3,600i «t South India t thr publish Although professor ; dishes. explained his plan to one who i of blood given. Sigma Nu won students gradual* and under- Bibica! ba-is for understanding skeptical The Shell Assist is intended to be used to encourage The four-roomed Elm Row the grades of the students in heard the story was ; the l'.looil Drive I'laquo for the graduates. 1000 of whom were and discerning Ood activitj of of proof, additional scholarly activities for the faculty, such as was one of four dormitories the catalogue of the college. because the lack he at professional meetings, personal research, third time in n row overseas students studying in amidst Umm ptaUsins. agreed that there is a attendance opined to sixty-fiv* students "But for the great mass of stu- chance travel, Sigma Nu's 89 I';* earned Norih America. The Conference Other speakers wcr ■ the Rev- through the and "the general well-being of faculties in a! in 1837. Of the four,only two dentsthere is no stimulus at all old coins dropped contemplative atmosphere." fir^t place, well ahead of the.was sponsored by th ■ United erend Martin l.uthor Kiny on (Continued Four) survive. Originally four man and unless fortified with high On Page mrond-placp ATO's with 80 o 'Student Christian Council and racial tons.nns; Dr K rn. t Kby, In third place with 78.7'.'. were the World's Student Christian professor of social science at the Betas who fiave the largest Federation. the University of I \ on number of pints— 59. Somewhat The purpose of the Confer- technological upheaval ; the YMCA's Oifft Fund behind in fourth and fifthplaces !cnce mi to discover v.-hat CM Hi'veretid Harry Dstiie!. 'ienoral m N the KappaSirs with 53 3',' Iis doing in the revolutionary Secretary of the Student Chris- and the I'lk;^ with 44.8':. land chaotic world in whiHi we tian Movement of India, on mil- $3000 The IIC. the ROTC Depart ijlive ;.iul to attempt to disotrn itant non-Christian faif's. Reaches Mark Beat, and Cross may respond to Him as the Red inn how we NO EASY ANSWTRS very pleased with Christian students. In a statement earlier this week, Joe Eifort, chair-. the amount \ Through proup ly.',h'.< study, drive, blood MOULDING FORCES 'man of the YMCA'a Christmas Gift Fund an- if Riven and extend their fireside dWcii th^ all Through forums on techno- most nounced that as of Tuesday. January 5, a total of thanks to the donors. critical issuer and situations for $2747.50 ]logical upheavals, new national- had been contributed""to the Gift Fund. the Church today, ve attempted h"i H'al everything will be isms militant non Christian In addition to thi.s amount. . communism, to discern how we as Christian another six dol '"' UP before exams, so Mystery Religions ifaith modernsec- could relat " faith fivr to hundred "'" ulariim. racial tensions, re- students our lars of pledges had been l » final rePort can be made to these perp'cxinp problems. worth for statesmanship, received. - .i.mi'dintt-'y after exams. Undergo Analysis jsponsibility What we learned MM not pleas- students and the university }V ' """ ant. What we did learr. made The contributions have come ,alsl "■"*'' those Professor Stuart Curne of the world, and displaced, rejected. **"*" " "'p "hl) * not btc" |about our ch..otic and ■"*«"& "*fjVlPePIPePIPeH '*atdlf tP' student, c ha c Bible department of uprooted peoples, wt pre- from 475 and 74 Ucul ° Queens were world, lacl *» a sollclto and whcn^ College will be the guest speak- sented with the forc:-s moulding confus-'d but thr sense ty membcri. Another 113 nu- *" y' 1! contradicted we u d llke to contribute to the or for the Classical Club this and shaping the life of the much of what dents and faculty members , ' liked to believe and made non- have pledged amounts which flind,leav« thclr contrlbuUoni Monday evening at 8:15 in the world. t:hp r no pious platitudes to solve are to paid in the near office of the coHege Union. For many of us, it was a be '? I ' these perplexing problems. .. chaplain, on the second floor Professor Currie plans to give "shaking of a the foundations." Many of Athpns : j: Student Union. a forty-five minute talk on "The shattering our preconceived us left more i of than we cune. ; Eifort stateJ t hat after a Lights and an operating table Influence of the Mystery Rcli- attitudes and ideas about our confused Our slow start, " only ccrtninty being that as we contributions ha- osting approximately $3,000,'.t gions on Christianity". What is iworldand the Church's relation " ■ individually respond to Godand come in steaaily. He also com nav already been ordered for and is not unique about Chris- ito it. We were confronted with involve ourselves in ,mentcd. "We are confident that the Bangkok Christian Hospital, tianity will also be discussed, liIthe forces that the Church, for the con- $3,000, crete situations to which contributions will reach xny f un(js ab0Vc this amount Monday's meeting will be i most part, signifi- He has the has not called us, perhaps and possib!y cons;derably high- ,vji| uswj t0 help complete open to all students. Bible and is a time appropriate at least The International Relations themselves continue to mold It has made significant ef- strong. When communication (or evaluating the Club has provided need- rather than furnish a flexible forts to relate to student life the Library very some of a much occurs, as was the case when which we are anxi- campus of the pre- ed emphasis on African affairs program for their individual only in the area of alcohol. It activities the Board of Visitors came, it Critic of What~- ous to clear up.The article incorrect- vious Fall, if not for new reso- throughout the first semester. members. They are making lit- seems to me that the council evaluating re- tle effort to integrate their should become the petition-cir- is usually about such less ly stated that the Lebrary made it lutions. The fellrw-hips - follow Denominational work with the educational aims culating and rabble rousing significant questions as, "How marks that will seem scope current policy to decline all books unless are bri;;idening the of of the college; the visit of Sen. group which focuses and fo- can we better sell the Davidson Free Journalism? highly presumptuous activities. Westmin- for they their The Ervin was a notable exception ments campus opinion. image?" willed to the school.This is not true. th?y are taken what has simply personal reflec- ster Pettmnbap examined to this. A larger number than are. j" VOICE WASTED There is little basic criticism The Rev. Frank Hall's career as a There are some instances in which '■powerful belief and the usual of the freshmen seems to tions. question: The newspaper has dealt ful- and debate, and even less en merits the "letters to the editor" priv- we are left books that are of little racial the Methodist havesome basic questions about Fellowship ly and significantly only with couragement of them. Students ilege he wonders about in his letter LIFE UNRELATED Youth has been at- the quality of fraternity life. value to the undergraduate liberal at k-mpiing to relate the Christian the cut system; even in this can sec little evidence of ad- on this page. Disagreement with edi- Extracurricular life David- arts college, or are out-of-date with- son continues to be essentially f.iith to such arras as jazz and Y EXPANDS treatment it retreated from its ministrative leadership and ini torial policy is as old as the Fourth the work of the United Nations; The Y has expanded its pro- original stand. The remainder tative; it is difficult to point out being old enough to be valuable unrelated to the educational Estate, and is recognized as indispen- purpose of the college. Many and the Canterbury Club has gram to include such valuable of its voice has been cither em- out exactly where the leader ship sible to a free press. for their age. These books we are organizations seem to have lit- nifirant studies in activities as the Book ofthe ployed in defensive supports of of the college as a whole depth the status rests. forced to refuse because of the high tle fundamental understanding :il existentialism. Semester. The of its quo or wastedon less purpose, and work, however, docs not mea- important questions. The ap- Of their little will- The Inter Varsity Fellowship TROUBLED CONSCIENCE price of transporting books and pre- - question pur- sure up to its breadth. The pro- pearance of "The Iconoclast" not, however, to that continues to possess a quality Perhaps at the root of all the Reader Hall has dis- paring them for the if known. The relation- gram is poorly integrated and was partially a commentary on stacks. Some- of fellowship and fervor which disquietude is a troubled camp agreed explicitly with our policy, ships among organizations are lacks continuity. the Davidsonian's ineffective- times the books are not appropriate ;". r^iiHi- uutitttUooi tend us conscience; we do not really thoug\ the implication is obvious. He poorly defined. ness. to the institution or do not suit the lid ./■" in their at- The leadershipdocs not seem believe that the creatureliness has limited his talents to disagreeing interest, ) faith relevant a very clear perception The lethargy and dissatisfac- of man, the search truth, professors' For some areas of i make to have for with our right to present our policy in purposes. such as debate and dnima. there t i1. of what a campus YMCA should tion of members of the college and the Christian faith can be says, entirely However, organizational do. The denominational fellow- community seems to be at least effectively related to one anoth each instance He "It's we Presbyterians are not are few or no if: shows concern Amnng the specifically ships continue to do a steadier as great as it has been in past er. proper ... to be wrong sometimes. outlets. appears a known for looking a gift horse in the of the Th-* 1KC to have and more thorough job than the years. These two attitudes prob- But not wrong in the wrong direc- religious institutions broader than it has We fear that one of our tin " mouth. We realize that we do not campus there U a marked in- concern Y. ably help to explain the unre- undergrad- i in some past years. The gods will clatter and fall if tion! Perhaps due to our have enough books in the library; ability worship and latedness and ineffectiveness and to combine Utdependeoti have heen includ- BELOW PAR examined too closely, upheld uate naivete we have failed to grasp (and commitment with a strong ethi- of much of extra-curricular we do accept books by will other lit in bith the activities and The Student Council and too fully, or viewed in the light the paths of absolute right and wrong cal concern. life gratis methods). We are glad to get int re-t of the council. The Davidsonian have served less of his rival deities; Thus, we which seem to have been so lucidly them. CONTRIBUTIONS council has given consideration well than they might have serv- WEAK COMMUNICATION give partial allegiance to each revealed to the Rev. Hall. Several groups are apparent- :o community sen-ice projects' ed. The formergroup stillneeds Communication between and god, and suffer from the re significant and fraternity retreats. to gain an identity as a legisla- among various levels of the suiting frustration. If it is "entirely proper" for us to ly making new and be wrongin advocating his ideas, why LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR is it "unutterably sad" for us to ad- Changing Times vance our ideas? May we speak only for that of which he approves? And By the way, we, too, are crusaders. Preaching Trustee Hits Paper's Policy;Marrotte Clears OathStand We have been fighting for liberaliz- ed cuts, ennumerated reforms in the In an address to the Literary So- than ordinary interest. But I My final gripe is that sub- "Whereas, the National Da- admissions systems and the individual cieties of Davidson College in 1838, Dr.Hall am weary of the constant snap- sophomorlc attack on Harry Dr. Marroffe fens* Education Act of 1958 ping of the Editor's Gene Tal- Golden. It reminds me of singles persons in a society of collectivism, among the Rev. James H. Thornwell said: Dear Editor: out unfairly madge suspenders. And Ican- that other little boy enamor- education other things. Dear Editor: In view of the recent publi- in as objects of whether I not help remembering that ed of big words, who, answer- suspicion; Concerning Harry Golden, "Whatever positionmay be taken Idon't know rate city which has been given to and we nev- membership in the Daughters ing a history quiz onPompeii, er 'elucidated" his errors. A closer on the naked question of slavery, "letter to the editor" privileges the use of a loyalty oath and by of the AmericanRevolution was wrote: "Pompeii was destroy- "Whereas, loyalty oaths are reading of the December 4 editorial or not. Iam Davidsonian non-communist affidavit in con- the principles of the Abolitionists not always a prerequisite for ed by an eruption of saliva repugnant to the traditions will show that we questioned his au- heredity, choice, and conviction: nection with the government strike at the foundation of all so- writers. *■ from the Vatican." of academic freedom our thority "spokesman South", an alumnu^ the son of an Davidson loans to students, Iwould like in as for the order, country; cial and under the peculiar alumnus, the father of a cur- to again to therefore never his ability as a writer. We war* »oinetim«* cru- Can't you see how funny it refer once the action aspect of things in this country rent student, and a member of of the Davidson chapter of the Finally, it's a bit unusual for us to saders, but youthfully and I is for a college editor to eluci- "Resolved, That the David- their carrying out into actual prac- that suspect and devious organi- American Association of Uni- be called "stuffy", but we're glad to think healthfully radical, date the errors of a really great son College Chapter of the tice must be attended with terrible zation, the Board of Trustees. versity Professors in February know we can be forgiven if we are never (ha champions of tirtd writer, and to do it so pontific- American Association of Uni- convulsions and bloody wars. And 1959 shocking. In extenuation of the lat- and fretful reaction. ally? Iknow Harry finds it very versity Professors assembled if their leveling propensities should amusing in meeting on February 3, ter, Iam also a veteran mem- Somehow, seeing the David- indeed. When the The following resolution gradually bring them to 1959, go urging the hated Chap- grasshopper bites the dragon it was adopted by the unani- on record as ber of the Blue Pencil tonian become the propagan- the repeal by Congress of - - doctrine of amalgamation, reason, only tickles. mous vote of the members ter of Sigma Upsilon, helped da organ apartheid,racism, provision Presbyterians religion and humanity as well a* of present at this particular the of the National edit Davidson pub- and foar mikes mo unutter- Defense which decency student Life be a lot more fun mooting. The number of Education Act and taste would turn away ably will payments lications in the dim days sad. votes cast was not recorded. denies or loans to in disgust from the sickening cli- if we don't take ourselves so any And Free Books when Noah was drying off, However, the total member- individual who does not max of outrageous fanaticism." It's entirely proper for a col- seriously. A ,college news- file an affidavit with the kept from ship in the Davidson AAUP Wilson McCutchan forgiven for be- Commissioner o f may lege paper to espouse forlorn paper can be chapter at the tint*was forty- Education A recent article have created How times and preachers do flunking sophomore English, declaring that ho does be hopes and causes not yet come ing shocking, but to be stuffy four, all but on* of whom not a very false impression concerning change. weekly (you lieve and now write a unforgivable sin. an in, and is not a member to popularity, even to be wrong is the was active member of the of, may spell it either way you Davidson Colege faculty. and does not support any sometimes.But not to be wrong organization wish) column for the Wil- Yours for a twentieth cen- that believes in in wrong direction! Youth or overthrow of newspapers. the We respectfully request that teaches Hi* EDITOR-IN-CHIEF , Ed mington tury Davidson, Hi* United Govern Armfield can afford to be too far in the resolution in full and this States ment by ASSISTANT EDITOR Dick Smith means front, but not toretreat into the B. Frank Hall, accompanying letter be re- force or violence or All of which that I by any illegal or BUSINESS MANAGER . Dave Gillis read the Davidsonian with more fossilized wastes of a dead day. Davidson '29 printed in the DAVIDSONIAN: unconstitu- — —— tional methods." ' ' ,s*wwst Associate Editor Jim Hamilton Assignments Editor _ David Jordan ■WisawgyfWfT' V I I / \ II Imight point out that the Editorial Assistant _ Bob Livingston Copy Editor Dan Clemmer Davidson chapter of the AAUP Managing Editors Ervin Duggan Cartoonists Redding has not been at all concerned Bob Moore Starling with the advisability of receiv Sporta Editor B. Millner Advertising Manager CharlieRowe ing or rejecting the govern- News Editor Tom Colvin Circulation Mgr. Albert McClureJr. ment loans tostudents, but only FeatureMiter Charles Rose Ass't. Business Manager Greg Grana with the principle involved in requiring the oath and affidavit of the Entered as Seeend Class Matter at the Post Office at Davidson, North Carolina. students. under Act of March 1878. Paul A. Marrotte. President 3. Davidson College chapter AAUP *'O SIDELINES Tankers Whip S. C. This Afternoon ■ ON SPORTS Win JL^ few By B. M1LLNER Cagers Seek First Confence WITH THE long-delayed IF Swimming Meet safely out of the way,Davidson's most popular intramural sport, Diving Again; Furman Playing Host basketball, will swing into play next week. THE DAVID- Rose Is SONIAN, realizing that a four - game evening slate often draws more spectators to Johnston gym than a varsity 'Cats Beat Va., W&M To Luckiess Wildcats clash, decided to publish a pre-scason rundown of the to Furman provided by BY BILL GODWIN Tom Scott takes his luckless Wildcats participants. Information on each team was tomorrow night in search of their first conference win. the sports managers. Davidsonian Sports Writer The Wildcat varsity swimmers rolled on to their Davidson is 0-2 in the Conference. rules is Thc only significant change this year thc fourth victory of the season here this afternoon, sinking The 'Cats are fresh from , ineligibility of sophomores who won a numeral on the places in every v"" th« Uit *■-v#nti 5-6 record and sixth place finish. Graduation of Spencc Branch were double Riving against Furman Fur- £ J Mitchum and Ed Lewis cost in backboard strength and for the 'Cats, who sent the V.M.I, Wildcats' lone 111 IOf §on was the Christmas present shooting. Top rebounder Charlie Benson may be lost Gamecocks reeling to their .stumbling block. 51-39. In that man took its Thp brightest spot in the post before the noli- also . Bill Whitcsell and Jim Owens will have to carry third straight defeat. But the meet, explained Coach Shoe, from Davidson h(),ulay" play nas bccn the dis- .. in the form of a the load. South Carolina frosh took the -our morale went to pot." As It was covpry of added dcpth in the 62 60 win over the 'Cats in thc — . opening meet from the Wild- Davidson led by two point"> «o- 1)avi(l!;on bcncn Beta finished fourth with a 6-6 record . . have kittens, 21-15. backstroke, la )oncn |at( tnc game with — man, is KAPPA SIG— The Kappa Sigs will be playing with- Snider, should provide David that time which is pretty TOM HUDGINS, Davidson's reliable distance of carchss Davidson ball hand- wjujam and Mary. Regular out ace scorer and reboundcr Curlie MacQueen. Duncan son a terrific one-two punch good," commented the coach, one of the reasons Coach Dwight Shoe's tankers have ling to melt the U-ad and win cpn(er j Stewart had foul- Welle) Edd e Morton, Sammy Jackson, and Bob Cook return to take plank. lost only one meet. (Davidsonian Photos by Koinn away 77m Bill Shinn , , ct the on the — an( sec- ou Joc Mark up thc slack . may not be as strong as last year but None of his swimmers are topped the scoring attack with , sprained.. hix ccnU r had . . Coach Shoe's tank crew left undefeated this season, but ond should improve as season progresses. May get some 2G points. ankle. Moore scored seven for the holidays with successive Branch, a sophomore, has been freshman help and pulleddown five re- victories over Virginia and Wil beaten only by V.M.I, in the Davidson tried to shake its points — Saturday night in a fine performance, PHI DELT as usual, a contender. Loss of Angus liam and Mary. 200-yd. individual medley. He Four Wildcats Named Christmas spirit bounds will continue it» McBride and Ben Harris may hurt, but top scorer and should brei* some rccOrds in for their battle with Clemson Davidson "We could have beaten them the Charlotte Colesium. March for Conference win reboundcr Bob Denham, 6-6 John Packer and perhaps cominfi wocks at The the league's best backcourt brace, Freddy Pharr and "worse." the Davidson coach said team gave one of its best cf- ne«t week against VJA.I. and Bob Davis return. Freshman Alec Gibbs may be the dif- about W&M. Final score uis 'Tom Hudgins," said Shoe, To All-South Team forts of thi year before bowing Virginia Tech. The 'Cat* en- ference in a tight race for the title this year. 6037. "will be one of the better lo the Tigers in an overtime, terrain V.M.I. here on Mon- _. _, swimmers in the conference players were selected on the The inspired performance day night and will travel to Th* .....Virginia meet, won by Four Davidson Soccer mm. PHI GAM— entire lineup returns to give the Fijis „ this year. He's really work- team last Claude Finney, team captain of Wildcats resulted in an Virginia Tech Wednesday the ...... Wildcats,. 55-42,.J was a „ All-South month. the the most experienced team in the league big Lou .mg 1960, Tom Price, and Dick Dalton exciting game way. night. ... different story. Davidson for Mike Laughlin, all thc Zirkle, Tom Hidcnhour, Bob Thompson, Charlie Patter- to the honor iquad, which covers 35 teams, fans cheer- V.M.I, is much improved over dropped four of the first six Next meet for the Wildcnts is were voted .Charlotte basketball son, Bob McAllister and good bench make them thc dark ranging from Maryland down to Florida. |ed loudly for Davidson for thc last year's learn which lost the "vents. It took two wins each a wrck from tomorrow with horse favorite again. Were co-champs last year with the first time in many years. royal by Tom Hudgins and Barry V.P.I. by referees and annual battle between Phi Delts and SAE's. The honor men were voted on Davidson and V.M.I, to see who game. The voles were tabulated at — coaches after each But the 'Cats jumped back will be left out of the Confer PIKAS may improve on last year's 2-10 record but the end of the season. Five players were selected for, still sorely need board slrengtgh. Nick lvanoff, Jim making five separate teams. Players on Santa's sleigh Monday ence tournament. Presently, the each position, up j night. They Kcydcts are keeping thc Wild Fouche, Walter Neal, Walter Pharr return and may get on the team are usually designat-! handed William selected Southern first ! and Miry their first victory cats company in the Conference freshman help. State Matmen ed on some All-American team. — in three games 72-64. David- cellar with an 0-3 record. They PI KAPP Quinton Boyd returns to lead the Pi Finney was selected fourth team goalie for the third son was never behind very lost to William and Mary by Kapps, wiio will have to get along without Dee Lide this year in a row. The remaining three Davidson players far, but the team never de- one point year. Jim Pressly, Jerone Herring and Big Dave Nash Hit Davidson were fifth team selections. Mike Laughlin beat out a return also .. . with luck, may equal last year's 6-6 UNC star who was a third team selection last year at record. The Wildcat grapplers met N. C. State in Rakish tenter forward. Price was selected at left wing while MEET YOUR FRIENDS — Ihis afternoon in an attempt to get on the happy side Dick Dalton was tabbed for lest fullback. Thi, was Dal- AT THE SAE lost only one starter. The SAE's will be the of the won-loss column. Davidson record is 0-2. soccer. fastest team in the league and may successfully defend ton'l first year playing their co-championship. Lee Cory, Hank Pharr, Doug Orr, Pfeiffer on Tuesday and The class resulted in a forfeit to the Most of thc first and second team selections wore GONDOLA RESTAURANT Pete Wyrick, Charlie Rowe, Ed Hincs, and Phil Patrick Citadel on Thursday round out Tarheels. from soccer powers Maryland and Navy. Johns Hopkins W. INDEPENDENCE AT WILKINSON BLVD. return to man a strong, smooth-running outfit. before Exam activity. The State match was sup- and Baltimore University. Davidson placed more players; CHARLOTTE Two posed have be

cision was to be made this morning by the IMAC as to ' ■ (w ■ whether the points given for the 200-yard relay should I be five,three, two, one, or doubled to ten, six, four, two. If the points (or the 200-yard 45.7. relay are not doubled, the Phi Claude Finney of the SAE's Delts and KAs will tie for the took |n d bfeast points each. . U.p spot with 24 stfoke wUh a o{ 3fl? The SAE's will be third with , 50-yard was 21 and the Betas, a distant The ** freestyle* fourth, "°" b* phl Dcl s c""« with If the points , ' "■ Vk. **** * I« for the relay are doubled, the **V with Bob * / was Phi Dclts will win with 27 Hartness of the Phi Gams n fill a points; the SAEs will be second second wlth 28-6- with 26; the KA's, third, with Mike Weeks of the KA's won 25; and the Betas, fourth, with the fifty-yard backstroke with gu a time of 33.1. Below the first four places. The KA's Sharp won another the standings and points are first by taking the 25 yard free- final. The ATOs finished fifth style with a 12.0. Alex Gibbs of with with 5; the Phi Gams, sixth, the Phi Dclts was second 1 I (Jack " iff C 4; Pikas, seventh, with a 12.1. W^^c^t^c. ""!*.Ihl with the I £-^ I £^ f«l I 2; and the Sigma Nus. eighth, The KA's Weeks won hisB WEST COAST §nsH.PLANE ENTHUSIASTS SPE's, B4I with V4. The Kappa Sigs, second first place by taking the Pi Kapps, Sigma Cbis, and In- 75-yard individual medley with dependents failed to score. a 55.8. George Brewer of the was second with a 56.3.' The 150-yard medley was won SAE's I IP / by the Phi Delts with a time of The 200-yard relay was won 1 46 The SAE's were second by the SAE team of Henry 65 — 6m, wrestling with 1-488. Pharr, Finney, Simpson, andi CAPTAIN BACK Milton Wildcat 75-y«rd freestyle was Kent Tucker, with a time of'-: Captain, is back in mat togs after being out due to The De.ts, he talks things over with by John Sharp 1:54. The Phi BeUs. andI injury for two months. Here cigarettes won uTkAV second, third, andI is back for the J» m Simpson of KA's were 1 Coach Charlie Parker. Jim Allen also The best tobacco makes the best smoke! Jl-^ with a 44.35 1 Wells) Co WImW-IiIm.N. C fourth, respectively. this year. (Davidsonian Photo by B.J. Bonold. TebMCO . ..^^„ the SAEs was second with a first time PAGE FOUR f-HE DAVIDSONIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960 There will be a special group meeting for those in- Vespers Open Hattie'sHomeAwayFrom terested in a position with After Houses tho Internal Revenue Service I The bouses of the following faculty members will at 4:00 p.m. on January It January 10, the be open to students Sunday night, after in tho Green Room of Vespers: Home Away From Home Union. The reason for having the Alexis Horton Minter By TOM FREEMAN mooting before placement Bailey Maj. Hufford Plott As the handle swung down, Iheard thesound of escaping gas. The handle made season is that examinations Capt. Brooks Lammers Purcell to will be given in Charlotte on Cutnming Lesters Schenck a clunking noise and was raised its upright position again. Hattie took a can of February 13. beer from the opener and placed it in front of me. Crawford Lord Smith Ghigo McGeachy "Sure Ilike working Igot rangement. Should increase wiiuwniy ""■" ivviTivu vr# iw* Hufford Assigned to eat same as anyone else Be- \ ft a -^BO> business. lax. Thara was an unamwir sides, Ilike m y customers." ad question lemawhara, but To Overseas Post This was Hattie Morgan, co- Two boys in, moro cum I didn't want h«r to quit Lt.Cel. Berle K Hufford. As- of Sponsor owner the Truckers' Inn. and then throe moro. Soft- sistant PMSAT here. wiU leave Y Plans To talking because of my prying. talking. She raised up from the ball games are over, I in June to assume his new as- cooler, having signment as beer extracted thought, as Hattio came back "Well. Ikeep tropicel fish historian for bead- I Mm I 1 another beer, cracked it, and in. quarters of SHAPE in Paris. I and Icarve in wood. Icarve Huffnrd's regular three-year Student Drama Clinic walked through the door into birds and put them on sticks. tour of duty at Davidson has other She cracked beers, sat sponsor acting the section of her store. five You've probably seen them in been interrupted altar two The YMCA will a "student clinic'" When she returned, was them on the counter, collected next semester. So announced George Johnson, member she there." She nodded toward the years. carrying a once-white cloth in the money and put it in the of the nucleus of Red and Black Masquers organization. other part of the store. "1 like Hufford will serve as beadof her hand. She began to swab cash register. As the picked up "Sine*the graduation of most The group also1hopes to join to keep kids, too." the historical section of the group year, with down the counter. the cloth again, Isaid, "Ihate Secretary of the dramatic last Pfeiffer and Catawba col- General's Staff. He there has bees a lack of actors leges at least to bother you with all these commented that thought in esc dramatic "Do you have any other prop- he it in the organization," said John- exchange. "After months of Hattie. our away you your would be "an excellent assign- mother questions, but did get erty besides the store and your son. "We hope this clinic will work on a play, m more re from home! The supervisor out- ment—very, very interesfjag." January beer license in 1942?" house?" Iinquired. stimulate more student partici- warding to present it three or 12 crack- Features side the dormitories!She Hufford patron, and teach some of the four times instead of one," said served with the his- ed two more beers for two of "Yes. We got it when we "Yeah! Wo havo a cabin torical divisionin Germany dur- methods of acting to all those Johnson ing During interested." "rf all goes well, her regular customers who opened up." down Wo rant it 1949-51. this timehe aff three on tho river. worked with former The "cfimV will bo eon- achewfs will benefit. The Tihmar quickly adjourned to the horse- German of- Dance partial Team to for on fraternities ficers. dvctetf in fftv farm of a tern- other schools art intkn*st«d. The David Theatre, pits. "Have you ever had it su- Tihmar Dance featuring an shoe danco weekends, but it't not inar, with abauf fen maatiiia* but we have not aet anyfnlna evening of varied dance spended?" forms from the ballet classics vary big and no freternltiee during February end March. as yet," stated Johnson. to my husband, * * idiom, and we _ a — aV Tyson the modem will appear "Me _» » Prof. R. W. of tho He also emphasized in Chambers Auditor- rtni IF "nyfTWl. ". UnionProfessor that the * ium on Tuesday evening, January 12. at 8:15 o'clock, on built this place." she «aid, No. W# nn rv#o no farm'matt department, end "acting clinic" willbe open not others willconduct group die- only to members of the drama the current artist series. .*-.■. again wiping the counter. trowbl. h«r». Wo quit Hllin' funniest thing Vespers .. "What's the Conducts cussions en "methods of ere- tic group, but also to English principal member of the famous "It was in 1942. We keen whtn we're supposed lo and bappende you?" that ever to I Dr. William B. Oglesby, atinoj e character en etape," majors and others interested in Krapher and director of this Sadler Wells eight workin' here ever since." w« try to keep it quiet. Jr Ballet for asked Itias agreed to substitute as ves- and "hew to put a pert drama. "We have a good many unique production dance, ye*:* Blake, There many people to of Jamo narrator and ain't I>crs speaker this Sunday night, across." interested in set building and theater, music, voice (sung and company manager, is a Pasadena She let the cloth drop from disturb around here." "III have to think a while." 1 ie will replace the Rev. Albert After study, the group win atafe crew work, but not enough spoken) her cooler, "What about the can throw- ( present a romantic drama for interested in acting itself," and exotic costuming, Playhouse graduate and has ap- hand to the put her ibe said while she cracked two '. Outler of Southern Methodist- f he 'ing at the train?" Iinquired. Jniversity j lIhe Fine Arts Festival, as well sasd. Isincerely hope we can has a varied background in both peared on Broadway and nu- hand on it again, and began to nore beers for the boys who Iai» possible one-act plays to be get Red and Black Masquers re- /J»llet and the wipe its surface. Every time theatre A stu merous TV series. Shirley, hlad been pitching horse shoes.| Dr. Outler suffered a heartIp>rcsented to high school stu- organized to serve the college she stretched, "Well, that wasn't us. That d«nt of Ouspenskaya and Rein Weaver is both an accomplished the emitted a ttaefc Iaast week. J dlents. as it has done in the past." you boys get in grunt. wwas and we didat hardt the theatre, and Nijm actress and dancer, having the cloth again and wiped thei Vr Uglesby is a graduate of iiinto any trouble over it be- , ska in the dance Tihmar ap- danced with both the Metropoli- ccounter alter the boys had Austin College and of Union Isipped my beer and watch c:ause we didn't have anything ' Theological Seminary peared in movies as a contract tan Opera corps dc ballet and picked up their beers. Finally of the In Charlotte, Davidsorwians meet ed her. Her hand.s were rough t:o do with it." University Chicago. At pres- Ru.-se de Monte Car- guess it was the of player with such names as Joan the Ballet red, work, shes! said. "I ent is professor pas- at Open and indicating and 1 be the of the Famous Kitchen for a... Crawford. Greer Garson. and lo. 1 other Perl,musical director mouthsfyl time I sprayed my husband's toral counselling |the lines in her (ace were Iswallowed two of at Union Sem- done choreography for Fred and accompanist, is well known j ' hair full of shoe polish, thinkin' inary i» Richmond. He has held has Imarks of a hard life. She ncv< beer. Iwas warm, aand the beer in the films He has for hi.- services as accompanist, ' it hair spray. The cans pastorates in Arkansas and Astaire 'er let herself be still. She was was nice and cool. was as premier danseur with to Mata and Han, who have ap- Louisiana. toured continually moving. As she adjusted a door on were beside each other in the Monte peared at There- PIZZA Russe dc Carlo Davidson. the Ballet cooler, asked, will be a communion the I "Have medicine cabinet and almost.;service in Linglc Chapel at 8:45 and for two seasons toured with Opening with a bravura conv A horse shoe made a ringing the famous OPEN KITCHEN you ever had to throw any- That happened about iand attendance will be recog- Mia Slavenska. pure "balletic" ■mind alike. position in the as it struck steel. one out of here?" nized the same as the regular 1318 W. Morehead Charlotte, N. C. ballet, three months ago and Ionly Agnes dc Millc spotted Tih- style of classical the pro- "Only a few," she answered. rcspers service. "I was and raised , told He mar with the Ballet Russc and gram will draw increasingly up- borned "Some of the boys can't hold him about it last week. in Davidson," she said. "My engaged him for that great on the intensely emotional and their drinks, so when they get said that he had wondered why husband was workin' in tha Broadway hit. "Oklahoma'" He exotic resources of the various j a little smart or rowdy, Iask Ins hair wa5 so sticky." re- mill when I met him. We has also appeared in "Briga- "fret forms'" which have them to leave. We don't have used to not like the boyi at boys doon" and "Finian's Rainbow" sulted from the marriage of the too much trouble with you boys. Three more came in Davidson. They was goin' on Broadway and did directorial cla-Mi dance with modern, jazz, to and I decided to quit bother- for Yourself? " Do You Think folk idioms This marriage school just to have fun, but "I say work with "New Faces of 1956 and would that throwin' ing her. I had finished my (DIAL IN THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU'RE IN FOCUS*) has provided greater freedom Iused to go with a boy that boys| in is more our business. Dancers appearing in the beer and besides, it was al- for all contemporary creative was goin' to Davidson. He Thej more boys here, the more Dance Theatre here include time for supper. in the theatre. Exempli- was goin' to be a preacher. I | sell, most Sally Seven, five years as soloist artists beer we and the more fied by such recent triumphs as sold his son a lot of beer last ,money we make." with the Ballet Rui-se band was overseer in a cotton Ihave told Dr. Martin that the■ cracks in the floor or perhaps mill, and Iworked but not but The was EDUCATION silence thick. For (be- Pproudest moment of my lifeI something else of interest about four months. Iwas busy ,once she stood perfectly still. w*-as when the Music Depart-' sides bottle^.) might be found on kcepin' house for my young'un." I hurried to ask another ques- site if thr- ground were nment got its indoor bathroom." the " tion. L'arefully closing doors as heI1 "You one child*1 carefully raked have i " " " nulked through the chilly halls.| ■ Wf "What arc your hobbies. Hat- If you saw a full-riggedsailing shipin themiddleof During the late 1800'v Elm \Mr ,I I a daughter Russell added pointing toI "Yeah. have lie?" tho d«-8crt, would you say (A) "Long tirm- no aea!" Row was used by fraternities ' \ Vs ttfcfl -loping floors. "Not a floor: 28, and she is married and (B) "Wish they'll invent talking mirages," or (C) for chapter rooms Until about ■ tlin thi-. hMM If level." has two kids. I'm a grand- Kannapolis' ■jf "Anything can happenin Las Vegas!" A B□C[] a ago it housed the I □ . decade mother. But they's always Leading Theatres office, The second floor of the old DAVU1S0N1AN and kids in the house." She was infirmary' yields to the visitorf Whenaman«.iys, "Brpvity Viceroy. They only Viceroy more recently it wai used for still moving. She had straight- GEM \\jj*H smoke know many traces of its past i-the oulofwi.-liem.ar.. [1;i % thinkinp offices of the Music Depart- inhabi- .. > man's filter— the most ened the ashtrays on the Today Saturday -aO&'nvX lA) he's about to make a ..., ,. , , tant' A bedroom floor is cov- and a»\\ cJUft MWeWMH. iilLor design of...thfin all. And ment. counter, after wiping them \J \ V\ 1"»R "I""'<■>': CB) wis<- eered with rotted sweet potatoes, 'The Flying gj£g~"^rj) \J ihouKhtsuiiu.inshur! sen- only Viceroy has a mti< kinir muri's t:uste A professor in the Music De- out. tmem; (V> up!" aanother room is bare except forr JV^js^^r "Shm ... the full rich task- of choice tobacco. partment. who vacated his of- Fontaines" i , a[") b ["! c aa gold and purple- foil placquel> "We lived in Dillon for five □ "If you have checked (C) in throe out of fice in Kim Itnw in December »proclaiming In Color "Christ Is Ourr years Vou'r.-caujrhi in a pouring questions,you'rv pro- y.-.harp tn move into the white frame j and thon movL-d back four 1 ...but Hope", and another room seemss " Saturday :ini1 l off n<1 ■ ;" ; if vou picked (B), you think for *yoursdf! house ea'^t the church park- toj have had hurried & National ... . Hit by a palnan7" thlvuig r *■ visitorss motioned around the room. 8:30 10:30 Vv»\ IV inc lot, denied any knowledge j judging from the abandonedJ . scholarships train VVou|<1 (A) "" how >ou u hi:n- of th5 bottles got under j still "Beloved Infidel" I>'ou "■njo walking Ih« w i bottle containing traces of■ Someone called her from the *f$$TS^)) I y in \ _^^_ the building He added. "They ,orango-flavored Gregory Peck hands and minds to vodka. !other side of the store and she ih are nothing compared to the De'.or Kerr tragedy left again. prevent the bottles that were in this house Tha tacond floor bathroom, ' an example SWANEE ' before we moved in. It took of an obsolete of crippling diseases A B, C I took a long drink of my j i "T J "ra of planning, Today and Saturday 1 \ nearly a whole day to clear out architectural " I beer and then looked around. " junk has windows on three sides. In choosing a filter d(ta- \ \ the before , would you pick oiu- \ in." On* window harks back to ■ «^eC'"^ta^r' \ quite a bit, I thought. TheI with FRANK SINATRA Z that (A) says th.- filt.r \ \ Victoriana with its small birthdefects The frame building was bad, compared to the old ar- pane* painted red, green, SAT. LATE SHOW built in 1902 as the College counter ha* been blue, violet, and yellow. moved and ' Infirmary and has had teveral 'TAMANGO" arthritis Lm--; ) " put in. lt\ the tnvai \ , tenants, soft scats have been Nut subsequent including delights "J U you an rnormous filter but \ WV* \ Still more fr^,A» await ■ e YMCA director. Before the the A viry litili t.i jf^f^jXJ \ lover of antiquity in the clut polio j0. \ installation of shelves and a tcred third heating system for the Music floor attic. The treasure trove HI-FI COMPONENTS Department, the house was includes a mat When youthink for yourself you de- \ 1 tress, whiskey bottles, an empty ... -t**^ by college stor- judgment, chance, your *** \ used the for "Tabu" perfume bottle, pend on not in \ . 5 age. six why c***^r- bentwood chairs, a white rock choice of cipuvtU's.That is menami \ ing chair, usually Thr first floorof the building many buttles of mcdi women who think for themselves \>. Mci. will house the offices of the c (n c, du>ft-covcred religious orcrufth-prc of box. Professors Plott, Russell, and volumes dated 1832 and 1850 Satterfield for about twenty an iron bedstead, dead potted - months until they move into plants, two matching gold-lea! ' The ManWhoThinks for Himself Knows quarters in the new Fine Arts picture frames, andhundreds ol AT WHOLESALE NET PRICES ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Across Ivey'i 5th St. Building. When asked how the other articles ol questionable From Entrance O1VAO.BrnwnL V.i.,i*eBMKiT«e>crrNi(ojnt Music Department was adapting value. 126 W««t Fifth St. Phone BO 44)936 to its temporary facilities, Pro-