HOLIDAY SNAFU THIS IS 1952 AROUSES EDITORIAL 3H)e DAVIDSONIAN WRITERS Batofosoman POLITICAL ISSUE ALKNDA LUX UBI O IIT A LIIIRTAI

VOLUME XLI DAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON. N. C. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1952 NUMBER SIX Davidsonians Petition Goes SENIORS TAPPED BY SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY Sunday Vespers In Armed Forces RoundsinCuts Begins Services Second Lt. Larry E. Plasters. '50, of Win»ton-Salem. lias been By CHARLIE HASSELL named most outstanding mili- the This Sunday's vespers will mark a of g*ai> Change tary student in class 90 Movei M-It, tin- opening <->i the annual VMi \ the dormitories, leading dis- uaiing jet pilots at Hryan Services, The petition which request* the Fall when Dr. William cussion groups on the campus, Texas. He i» now at Nellis \KI'.. D.D., training. banning of double cuts for the two Mcllwainc Thompson, ?'h. and being available for person- Nev., for aerial gunnery A I).. ,ind (lav- i.l immrdiatrly follow- I'rotessor of Christian al interviews those who While at l)avids>>n, Larry WM M cJtMei for ing ( iiri-tni.is is now at I'nion Theologicil Sem- the footballband, and a member of vacations Ethics want them being inary in Richmond, Virginia, will Sigma Phi. Epsilon fraternity. circulated. In keeping with this general " " The proposal would have the bring to the student body and theme of Living a Christian Life. e MM for the two days in question community lbs first in a series ot Dr. Ihompson will bring a ine>> general count as cuts rather than termom on the theme of Mga Sunday Might of "The Chris- 1st Lt. B. Lee Burch.51. I'har- sinKie of present system re- Living a Christain Life. Life, K.tle, lifi-n reported double as the tian the Christian WirMta." has wounded ajeirea. \ I'In Beta Kappa graduate and In Monday chapel pro- in on August 11 when his monriba/i action l're»iilent Jack Kiilh said (hat Conner associate professor of Itible grmm he will disevsa the problem patrol was ambushed. He lias been Davidson, the petition will be presented to "" here .it Dr. Thompson of drink, Monday night at 7:30 awardedHie Combat Infantryman's and the proper adtuinisrutive bud; f completed graduate studies at the topic. "Motives of Christian Madge. I.ee was a member of Scab- probably thp Executive Commit- GEORGE BA8ONBASON JIM SPEED GEORGE BRINKLEY JOHN MAYNARD Union Seminary and Vale and Co- Living" will hi- his theme. On bard and Made. He transferred JOHN tee, as soon as the petition hat lumbia I'niversities in addition to Tuesday mornli he will continue here from Mars Hill Junior Col- studying abroad. lucn signed by Mifl'uiint number He served as a the series with ,i sermon entitled lege 1949. ;" in of >tudents. chaplain in World War II and "What About Sex which will be " * e shortly afterwards began his teach- followed that night with a talk on It wu not possible to bring ing at Davidson College and then "How t ■ BeM taa Davit." TIm last McCrary. the paper before the Executive A/3C Wm. II. 51. of Union Theological Seminary. ■MeMaja Iliis serirs will he the l.oiioke, Ark., lia- assigned Committee at its monthly been Accompanying Dr. Thomp- service in chapel Wednesday when Intelligence meeting on Wednesday of this to tne 50fMth Air Serv- son will be two recent grad- In- will ate as his eonrtedtag sub- AI-'H, week, because there was not — ice Sqdn..., at Elmendorf An- uates of Davidson NeilLeach ject, "The Living Lord of Life." time to complete the petition. ■ it.Je^^ chorage, Alaska. He was a member and Bill Klein, both of the The evening .services, open u> of the InternationalRelations CM The move t<> prepare the petition class of 'SI, now in their mid- all. will be conducted in the I'.i- Alpha Omega frater- and of Tau was the result of the first closed dle year of studies at the semi vitlson Presbyterian Church at 7:.«> is "' '" " nity. His address A/.1C Wm. MMttTC l student body held nary. and will be followed each evening McCrary, chapel. III. AR18409244. Boa in WfdMadSjr'l There a Ieach will remembered for by .i JilCUIlfcail hv the I'ni.ii 1 * be led Sqdn.; F' a» 73: 5004th Air Intel. S. V. number of OMMbiKtiej were pre- his work as president of the VHCA Seminary accompanying Postmaster, Seattle, students Al'O942.Care sented, but the conclusion was that ami K1tin as president of the In- Dr. Thompson. These dfecsettOM Wash. little coulit be done about the sit- terfralernity Council. will center primarily around uation in which many students are These two former students lift in connection with Christian forced to travel from home to col- will serve as counselors during living and the problems of drink lege on January first. the fall services week, living in (Continued on Page Six) Rifle Team Named; This <|ucstii>n arose after student ire had been aroused by the pros- pect of travelinK on that day and Schedule Published in some cases even earlier and the MAC BULGIN ROBIN HINSON LARRY DAGENHART Achievement AwardFellowship Group Try-outs for the ROTC rifle Davidionian editor in chief, with team were completed this week. (Continued on Page Six) GivenLt.CoL Bailard Those who qualified are: old mem- BeginsTalkSeries bers — Raymond Lynch, Robert It. Col. James L. Mallard. Jr., Garrison, Scott, Haliett Ward, Kappa has Iken awarded the Third Army The Westminister Fellowship, Lee Phi Beta Selects Seven Men Danforth Grants senior, the student fellowship sponsored by W. L. Morris, G. M. Canon. Seven win- elected this Certificate of Achievement by 1'res.byerian Church, begin- George Bason, John Baker. Ken utt-k in the fall election of top order of the Third Army Com- the is Sterghos, and scholarship men tin- ning a series of lectures and - Parks. Stratton Wil- Open To Seniors Week's Chapel Masquers Play to national mander, Lt. Gen. Itolling. son Starr. Plan Moose Arranges honorary scholarship fraternity, onaeion* on "The Bask Christian The award was made to Col. Doctrine-." New members are Jack Chipper- For Fellowships Monday, November J. will be the Phi Beta Kappa. Those elected "performance of out- of this series re- field. R. A. Kimbrougb. R. M. beginning of the Fall Services For December 5, 6 "rare George Bason, ffeorge Brink. Mallard for The aim is to Cunningham has clarify in our thinking revolu- Wearn, G. R. Cousar, J. P. Teeter, President under Dr. W. M. Thompson of Tlie Red and Black Masquers, Fourth Art Series ley. Mac Hulgiti, l.arrv DaKcuh.trt. standing service" in the period from the D. Thompson tionary impact did Dick Hobson. H. R. Chamblee. T. named Professor B. I'nion Theological Seminary. His Davidson's dramatic organization. Robin Hinson, John Mavnard, ami I'M'' until MB during whicli he of what Christ Robertson, Presley, I'. a liason official to work with The fourth in a -cries of art Speed. and said ami its implications for H. Bob D. as topic for this opening address held its regular meeting last Wed- lames u.s of the detach- of St. exhibits for this year has been PMStVT ROTC the Davidson College -Indent to- 1'ilkenton, J. D. Stewart. R. M. the Danforh Foundation will be "The Problem of Drink." nesday night. The main order of Speed, who was a graduate arranged by Mr. I'hilip Mouse, head Jim ment here. Johnston, and G. Whitlock. Louis. Missouri, in selecting can- business consisted of making plans of Shadrs-('.iliala High School in day. VMI, for graduate fellowships in of the department of art. This team will meet didates Tuesday. November 4th. the Kail for the coming year. Birmingham! Ma., has an average \t present Col. Italian! is in the Three basic doctrine- will be ex- Wofiord. and college teaching. next play has with (irst plored on succeeding Sundays, !>e- VPI. Clemson. Services will continue with Dr. The date for the The exhibition deals life oi 2701 for his thref war- A imy Language School. Presidio Ridge Military Institute invites applica- giiminu Oak The Foundation Thompson talking on the theme: hern set anil i» December 5 and o. and civilization in ancient Venice. in Daviil-on. llr is active in the of Monterey, California, where lie .ii November 2: The hi- tions from college seniors and re- Magazine, it The Atonement, in shoulder to shoulder "What About Sex?" IIn production will probably lie Sponsoredby Life will YMCA, was mi Us ( alniut lor the oarnation. and They graduates who are preparing is preparing for an assignment as matches. will have two cent one of the following: "l.ahuriuini ba shown from November 1 to past yt ar. .mil is ay.mi on the The Resurrection. Discussions will contests with each of these to make college teaching their ca- Grove," "Yellow Jack," or possi November X in the lobby of Cham- a military attache to South Ameri- follow the lecture?. Wednesday. November 5th. the Fall Cabinet this year. He has been applicant be plan- 1 schools during they year. reer. The must building. 1 ca. The award has been forwarded The speaker for this will Services will conclude in chapel bly "Hasty Heart." Other produc- bers in ! president of tin' Philanthropic series The most important contest they ning to enter graduate school in arc planned for, next spring, Literary Society, to Ihe commandant of the language be Rev. Harold I). Hayward, with topic being Living tions The exhibition opens with a pan- and il associate will enter will be the North Caro- September of 195J for the first the "The including Shakespearean Cranks, school for presentation. Th. D.. of Matthews. N.I\ Dr. a classic. oramic view of Venice in 1508 a- editor of Quips and lie is " This year of graduate study. Lord of Life." is a graduate of Hayward taught )ld at lina Southern Conference. The Masquers are badly in neid imagined from the air by a Renais- a member of Delia Phi Alpha, Got. Italian! Testament will be a shoulder to shoulder He must have the following ad- of new talent, so many Davidson and a combat veteran of Davidson during the absence of inasmuch as MMtet .irti-t, with the nr.iml canal the German honorary fraternity, contest with Duke, N.C. State ditional qualifications: Thursday, 6th, of the regularly participating mem- Kappa Mpha World War If, He wear- the Pur- Dr. Kberhardt in 1U5I and M L'NC. November will be winding Ike a serpent through lit il a brother in il Kvidenre of superior intel- ple among decora- pastor historic and Wake Forest. The first half 1. VMCA day as usual, and the bers are seniors, and will, there- of the city. social fraternity, and is majoring in Heart his other present the of Provi- be NC ability in college record. the heart dence Presbyterian Church, of this match will held at lectual Literary Soicety will fore, not lie here after this year. history. tions. which of Eumanean twenty four enlarged panels State on December 6, while the 2. Good record health and All those students having dra- The Maynard, a I'i Kappa Alpha While- at Davidson CoL Italian! supplied Davidson's fir-t two be in charge of the program. story of the John second part will be held at Da- emotional stabiliy. matic aspirations are urged to join then follow with tlic from Hickory. North Carolina, has took an active part in the activ- presidents. sea-girl > itv which en- vidson February 28.— J. Outgoing personality and the in these prod.irtion>.. fabnlom been on the itaff of the Quips and iiies ,,i tin- school and the commu- He has studied at the University Kriilay, 7th, ('■.null Postal matches that is, matches concern for people, essential for November will be stu- joyed a charmed life. Cranks, has worked on the Wild nity as well as heailinR the Hi >TC ot Washington, Univer- and teaching. department. sity, Seminary where the scores are sent in successful dent day and the short devotion- The pictorial material i- oruan- cat Handbook, and is a member Northern to Chica- the —teams do not meat face to 4. Choice of the vocation of al will be led by Mr. John 1. Magazine Inquires i/eil umler tour cHegot'u -: Govern- of the Spanish club. He is majoring IK was a member of the David- go, Princeton Seminary. Bibiical L'ni- teaching a form of Christian ment, Literature, son Club, of Seminary face will be held with the as Payne. day the Religion, \r\ and in business. He has earned a 2.725 Lions chairman the and New York L'niver- Florida, On this Court Are you theugliat boy inDa- versitics of Alabama, service. Civic and Private Architi cturc. average at Davidson. College Community lilood Drive. sity, and the University of Kdin- of Control will meet for the first vidson according to your I-D C.eorgia, Mississippi, Connecticut, 5. Deep religious convictions Robin Hinson, from Rocking* member of the Church Choir, Scab burgh. He has also larvwl (Continued on Page Six) time in several weeks. card picture).-' The exhibition was prepared I.-, Kappa and Pennsylvania. ham, North Carolina, is a major bard and Ilia. I'i Phi missionary to China and as an If so, you can win valuable under the direction of John Gold- political science. He is a mem- -ocial fraternity. Army Chaplain in World War II. prizes Scripts n Pranks Phillips, :is>..ciate curator of in in the smith ber Kappa Sigma frater- I'poii leaving Davidson at the The meetings will begin at t>:15 and Modern An. Me- of social Worst ID Picture Contest. Renaissance nity, and has a three-year average close of the 1952 school year, Col. on Sunday evenings in the student to be winners, tropolitan Museum of Art. The There are ten of 2.6.11. Italian! was replaced by Col. room of the church. All interested Appear prizes, plua getting your commentary, also by Mr. Next ten textual Davis, veteran if both cordially Duo-Pianists i students are invited to freely from vari- Larry Dagenhart is a graduate Ernest picture in the December issue I'hillip-. quotes World War and the Korean part in ■i New Hanover High School in II. attend and to take the dis- So turn your I-D card in im- '.tis 15th and 16th centniy writers Wilmington, North. Carolina. conflict. cussions. mediately to Sam Hope. Mike and describes the Republic ol Ven- In Debut where he was president of the siu- Week Chambers height of its power. Myers, Bill Moffett, or Don ice at the ■It-itt body. He i.< vice presMMM °( Featurng the famed duo-pianists, Many; it will be returned to Mr. Moose has aranged for one the student body at Davidson, and Nelson and Neal, the second per- you by next Friday the 7th, "WE STILL LIKE IKE," POLL FINDS or more exhibits to be shown each is also freshman advisor. \ member formance of this year's concert in time for the next game. month f r the lemaiiiiler ..| the of Scabbard and Illade, he was ha- series will be held Friday evening, commander in K< Hi AMONG STUDENTS, FACULTY m liool year. % tallwii >TC November 7, at 8:15 in Chambers of the Lit- is a member Eumanean "We still like Ike," was the word from the recent straw auditorium. Film Society Shows erary Society, and of Sigma Up- vote among faculty. a replay Allison Nelson, an Australian -il p. honorary literary fraternity. held students and In near of last French Picture Wildcat Club Goal ahead, child prodigy attracted the atten- Dagenhart is i member Kappa spring's preferential vote which then saw Eisenhower the "Zero I)e Conduite," to be shown: of — tion of Eugene Ormandy, conduc- Raise $35,000 Sigma fraternity, students picked the General by a near three to one margin November 5, at H.M) p.m., Cham- To social He bad an tor of the Philadelphia orchestra. in average 2.840 for hi- bers Auditorium, will meeting this of Hni 359 for liisenhower. and 129 for Stevenson. so impressed Mr. Ormandy be the second At its iirst of school Davidson, She three years at With the faculty the story wa< that arranged a scholarship for picture of the United Literary year during Homecoming, the be Society's fall Mac Bulgin is a graduate of again by a large ma- and Republican her with Rudolf Serkin. Since that Film series. Wildcat Chili set for itself a goal Bisenhowe* the party tor Un- by Darlington School ill Rome, Geor- jority. Ike polled J4 votes to Adlai's time, she has soloed with most of Written and directed Jean of $J.VUU0 lor ne\t year. reason that I think there is Mm T^^H Vigo, "Zero l)e Conduite" la an iga, anil is from I'ranklin North 13, with one undecided. much Socialism in the Democratic the major orchestras. figure $5,iHK) < ' exp'osive, yet delightful story of This represents a Carolina. He received the Wreen >f the students voting only 1U party." ■ Harry Neal, to pledged I9W, I'resi- Mr. in addition revolt in a hoys' boarding school, increa-r "Ver the amount llell Awanl for and is said they were registered, while Ben Craig: "1 voted for Ike be- his musical ability, is a noted depicted through a of ironic, last year, and if thr goal is met dent of Sigma Upsilon for this :..." faculty had only three voters cause Dickie voted for lecturer, series Davis author, and radio-TV poetic and merciless epsiodes. it will mean about a $1_',U»MI in- year. He is alao president of I.e not eligible to vote. Adlai." commentator producer, both i actual col- Cercle I-'rancais -clmol yi-ar and As is the case with many artists. crease "\ r ilic amount tbil Here is a rundown of the poll: Dickie Davis: I voted Ir \dlm here on CBS and and on the sci far on this yen's pledge. He i, student in Kng- Faculty NBC. Vigo was not appreciated in his lected an honor Students because Ben Craig voted for )k«- Australian Broadcasting Company. lish. President of the Philanthropic Eisenhower 359 34 own country until well after his Olin Nisbet, president of the Lawrence Erwin: "I voted tor Mr. and Mrs. Neal became mar- W. Literary Society '.his lemester, he Stevenson 129 13 early death, "Zero" having been chili, John L. Payne, alumni secre- Ike because Ibelieve he will wind ried after meeting at the Curtis banned in France for sixteen years is a member of Sigma Chi social tary, and Dr. K. Cunningham 2,(io.l up this tlarn war and keep m< Institute, where they were study- give John fraternity. He lia» a average TOTAL 4M 47 as "being alleged to a libellous made liriel report! to 'he iiinnhirs .... of Korea." ing. picture of French school life." To- for the first three years lie has There was one undecided voter at the meeting. A. C. Gregg: "I'm tor \dlai be- They play day, it is acknowledged by the been at I>a\ I'ls'in. among the faculty and the students their own tuned be has a good doine-tn- of their year's officers were all re- George Brinkley is from Wilson, turned in numerous unmarked bal- cause and matched Baldwin grand pianos French press as one class- Last policy and his foreign policy they with them on tour. ics. The musical score is by Mau- elected for 1953. They are, besides North Carolina, and graduated from I. ts. which take good as Ike's foreign policy Ike is McCrary Fayetteville High in 1944. Some comments by students on Also on the concert series for rice Jaubert. Nesbit: Charles of School nothing military Ashrhoro, voting gathered by your but a leader." " email town and big city concert arenas of the country this year is Miss Anna Kussell, Season membership tickets for vice-president, ami Car- He is a member of the F.umanean the were Tourina Charlotte, Literary majoring rc|M>rter: Rusty Goode: 'I'm hacking areNet aad Neal," family team of pianistsThey will appear on musical comedienne, who will ap- those who have not yet obtained son McAllister of secre- Society, and is (Continued Page Six) Bill Bradford: "I for Ike (Continued on Page Sis) tbe Chamberi stage on November 7, at 8:15. (Continued on Page Six) them will be on sale at the door. tary-treasurer. on voted FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1952 THE DAVIDSONIAN PAGE TWO THE FREE LANCE: THE DAVIDSONIAN PUBLISHED WEEKLY THK0UOH0UT TBS StudentLeaders ShouldNot Let COLLEGE TEAR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Frank Hansbaw Rightness Hobson Overshadow BUSINESS MANAGER Jack Manners By OTTLEV ASSISTANT EDITOR John Ottley JOHN Brinkley, Harter, Hop*. a tilly if he fears it will be bashing fu- Associate Editors of the most dangerous con- On the other hand Myers. Moylan, D.H. One given tily the spongy wall of M. G.. sequences Davidson brand excuse is the students into of the authority. Managing Editors Hassetl. J. M. Moore, Oweas was rather vivid- that every so many years th* Roper of authoritarianism holidays be Surely there is all to gain and Sports Editor Dick portrayed us in chapel last Christmas will — ly for lose — A. Williams nourishing snafued. This sounds to much nothing to in this case. News Editoi D. M. Smith Feature Editoi T. Wednesday. Are we Embryonic Whiteheads — Assignments— Strand. and have faith like the Oriental Kismet it is Arts Editoi Mahy men who will think are perhaps two tSMVSt* thinking act or men wli<> sad. "It is so written in the There Photographer Simons in their to discourage more freshmen then falter when great book of Time." which Assistant Business Manager Poston will think and thunder, any others in the curri- Hasty of disappointing Why. in the name of than two Advertising Manager there is hint days One is freshman chemistry Nicholson authority cant school be started some culum. Circulation Manager ? serves as a rightful weeding Douglas We of the old earlier on those "fateful years." It which Collection Manager are reminded process pre. something even if is absurd to surrender to a column out of those would-be adage "Do really wouldn't wrong." Frankly we were .»f figures representing days with metis who be. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Davidson. it's The otheris acourse inbasic appalled at the apparent re- the placidity befitting an Arab. under the Act of March 1897. algebra. It hasbeenthe nemesis N.C 3. luctance of student leadership That is but a background us and perennial gripe of every to take any coon* of action to- issue. What really concerns freshman class since the ward resolving the Christmas is the fact that a man had to course body became required. Freshmen holiday mess. ■tandup fromthe student gripe a lot,but when men are Many critics of this column be- andsuggest that wetakeaction so upon one thing lieve we advocate for just in the hope of results. concentrated ISSUE radicalism we wonder if they can all be POLITICAL its own sake. What we advocate Some one answers that the lead- backing the wrong. is intelligent action in the students" ers must have the of demo- The argument is that DEMOCRATS: interest. student body to maintain a standard George Brinkley the course teaches them to think. Editor There is supreme doubt in our ocratic student government. True thing It disciplines their minds. Psychol- Associate Editors Buddy McNeill. Alden Williams minds from time to time as to just enough, but backing is one ogy pretty well shot to pieces what Davidson is being run for— and leading is another. has certain parties We feel most assured that had that mental disciplinary idea. If a REPUBLICANS: the convenience of mathematically general of the stu- a man not moved for a petition for man is not inclined Bob Walker or the welfare Editor double cuts to be removed with he merely memorizes the formulae. Myers dents. thing closely Associate Editors Tad Currie. Mike Admittedly this is no easy only the hope of its getting ap- How can a so misery question answer and in proved by the ExecutiveCommittee allied with so much in- to anything ap- many cases there are cases that the matter would have been stall in a man proximating the love of learn, when the students' convenience dropped. justified. There are other When optimism is at such a ing.'' If we must make scholars is not way why Davidsonian Backs Ike and Adi cases where the students' de- low among both student lead- of them all the hard THE CABBAGE PLANTER mands areobviously out of line en and students, we are in- not makeit acourse inbusiness with what they might seek for clined to think there is need* arithmetic which will at least Leaders are Well to later in Both Qualified themselves in maturer years. for a change in attitude.Do we be of someuse them running their households? history two candi- We cannot, in all fairness, under- not recall a speech which cli- Seldom before in our has there been Debaters, utility angle Less r.mi. ringing words We look at the be- English Cowed why, IBM calendar maxed with the stand once presidency of the United States that are as capa- suggested a dates for the mittee has set its calendar up, it "a man who will not be afraid cause it is often as and Stevenson. why course ble of fulfilling this high post as Eisenhower is immune to the thought of de- to go before the Trustees.'" reason the is made honesty, compulsory. physics and Both men have the many fine qualities of leadership, By Baptists, Talk More Freely viation. The Executive Committee is not Except in courage that are essential to success in this high In the (Jawed States we have the Hoard of Trustees, but if a a few other isolatedscience courses capability, and By ALDEN WILLIAMS algebra simply not employed T. a tendency to pride onrasttM OM man has no fear of facing the lat- is office. <>r We Evans, "The first thing that impressed a will to get things done. We ter board, it would seem that he ■here elsewhere. shudder to (Before coming to Davidson According to from I.lan- how a wide-spread Wales, Dibben, about the United are an active lot and believe wS would have the fortitude to take a think seldom one would call Rarely before has there been such interest a couple of weeks ago, Eng- gollen. North and the Britisher (Continued Page Six) docking have a part in shaping the future. firm step before the former even on election the part of the adults and youth of lish debators Kenneth Dibben from Southampton, England.Amer- States wasthe of the Queen in a national on Elizabeth. The liner came right up literally bristling with controversy be- and Ronald George Evans cans have a different scale of values this nation. The air is people "at home." "Every- to the roadway, instead of dock- parties. The shouts range from put in an appearance at Wake from DAVIDSONIAN ABROAD: tween the supporters of the two Forest College. While there one here is striving to winin what- ing some distance out as it did in Ike, vote for Stevenson." Immediately they "We like Ike" to "We like but we'll they were interviewed by Old ever activity he is engaged in," England. were with "stream of traf- Gold and Black reporter Wil- said Evans, "while in Britain we confronted a Trip To Berlin Proves Enlightening In keeping with our platform of full and unbiased cover- fred Winstead. Due to their do not even have judged debates, fic" and were amazed by the Short age of the news. The Davidtonian is for the first time giving rushed schedule and the lack for instance." Thus the main dif- "smartly-dressed people, especial- ly skyline of New Student major political parties. It is hoped that of opportunity for the aver- ference between American and the women."The For Visiting Davidsonian Honor representation to both summed York, "stupendous" and' "Rigantic issues as presented by age Davidsonian to get to British attitudes was By HERMAN BELL oar readers will look at both sides of the compared to London," know them, we are reprinting up .... in scale and staff, and actually do some serious think Island, Liberty impressed "Yes, freedom," our special political this week part of Mr. Win- Their experience at Ellis the Statue of The lights of Soviet Germany viet sector. we love communist and imprisoned for five they represent. people enter- pointed mg about candidates and the parties which stead's interview as it appeared the importation center, was the them, as they do all shone beneath our plane. It rattled >aid the Germans as they years, he left me with my French .the first Hell, gift enjoy OnNovember 4, if you are eligible, be sure to vote for the man in the Old Gold and Black of worst of their visit thus far. While ing the United States for the so that the traditionalGerman meal out the Freedom a from friends to an excellent bal- October 27.) there, a customs official dubiously time .... of kraut, potatoes frankfurters, America, which hangs in the West let. Iwas afraid to speak to the of your choice. Opposing Politics spite danger five-year-old "American college students take questioned Evans, a socialist, about and beer began to make my Merlin Senate. In of child beside me since concerning the Speaking of their being chosen many students fanatically espoused I had no diplomatic protection. A We think that it is of great significance that America has things more seriously than do literature he carried stomach feel funny. Two French students, such as football "Fabian Society, a socialist organiza. to make the trip (they had never newly-weds were chattering by my the cause of liberty. "Why did not red agent, noticing my American the choke between these two great leaders. One of the unique British prior and debating," agreed Ronald tion. After carefully reading the met each other to their selec- side, as we all watched the hori- America join us after the war to clothes, asked me several questions way party conflicts be- said, " qualities of our democratic system is the George Evans and Kenneth Dib- material he muttered. "Your poli- tion), Dibben "I am glad zon. liberate the Russian people from during the intermission. "Nein, I chosen, conservative also. forean election are put aside after the candidate has been ben, Britisher who debatedhere tics are your own damn business" Ranald was not a Suddenly a mass of lights, red, Communism?" they asked naively. replied politely. the (Continued on Page Six) and both sides rally to support the new administration. Re- October 17. and passed the two men. green and multicolored, appeared Professor lectured on the Schu- Berlin is a city of green forests be plan, which unites Western super gardless of who wins, we are Americans first and party members before us. Only Merlin could man and meadows and avenues vast. We circled and landed at European coal and steel, and will The ruins of the Reichstag domi- We be assured that the light of freedom will continue so second. can Address Tempelhof. thus make wars between France nate a tree-lesspark, and a Soviet to shine out from the United States and that we will maintain Dr. Daugherty Delivers Memorable With the curious sensation of and Germany "impossible." The victory monument is nearby to aunited effort with all free nations to preserve the principals of Christianity being surrounded by Russians, IFrench students with me were wel- mock it. Above the Brandenburg justice, freedom, and individual dignity against the tyranny On The Need For A Rational left the airport, boarded a bus, and comed warmly. Gate floats the red flag, and here of Communism. By RONALD WILSON went off in the night. Soviet Berlin has distinctly in- the "islandof freedomin a red sea" At the Berlin Political College ferior merchandise. Their money ends. spun candy of most provocative and erty's astute distillationof the pre- is no more than the a girl student was waiting for me. which was supposed to be worth 1left Berlin on the French mili- One the religion, melting dissolving challenging messages ever present, cepts and principles which govern of and We went to a fancy cafe where the free German money was tary train. A thunderstorm broke application to when we taste it, but the body and ed to the students here was de- us, and their direct some Parisian and Merlin students actually one.fifth its value on the out at Wannsee and lasted until to the Gripe livered last week in chapel by Dr. the lives of the average laymen. substance of faith is left were laughing over the latest joke exchange. Millboards of Stalin and we reached Potsdam station. Three We Have A Legitimate Daugherty. Speaking with his soft He presented a rational hypo- hearer's imagination, leaving him on Joe Stalin."Look whatIfound," Lenin decorated the blasted build- Russian soldiers were standing on realistic, Bi- friend, brouge and burred "rV he probed thesis of life; a calculated with the historical facts of the said my student and the ings. Perhaps the only attractive the platform.They had drab green ble, yet sadly lacking in ca- heartily. The Holiday Situation deeply into a subject which is coalition between the profundities the Berliners cheered feature was a ballet by Prok- uniforms with red trimmings and About pacity to life decisive- crucial to a man's day by day ex- of theology and the actions of the reconcile his Sentiment was strong against the offiev, Cinderella, in the City which, religion. a carbine slung over their shoulder. body a legitimate gripe istence, and yet is often dealt with world and individuals, when ly with the tenets of his Russians. A week before the anti- Opera. A German friend came with It stems clear that the student has One a where negatively by many integrated, form the basis for a Dr. Daugherty his address pro- jurist. l.indse, buy the ticket, walkedwithin foot of for a change- To require, by means of calendar and double inadequatelyor in communist free Dr. me to but since it preachers: of applied, or prac- workable dynamic faith. Too often vided the bridge between abstruse been attacked, thrown into a was unsafe for him to stay where Iwas leaning out of the window New Year's Day traffic or to at- that had cats. 800-odd men to hazard tical, Christianity. It was a singu- we are gorged full of the ethereal theology and the practicality of the taxi, kidnapped into the So- he could be identified as an anti- and looked me in the eyes. transportation and temp to arrange reservations on public systems. lar privilege to hear Dr. Daugh- quality of worship andbelief, which modern world. Christians are not and to miss whatever plans their families have for the end of the only people who can be genu- the holiday season is reason enough for a squeal. It is particular- inely concerned for humanity and EDITORS MAIL: of world, nor are only two days of classes arc in- welfare the ly so when it is realized that atheists the only ones who are liable to shortcomings and faults. Inquiring Student Asks line of demarcation between wisdom and The Wc doubt seriously that if the accumulated the two is not alway definitive, nor experience of the administration were applied to this problem What Davidson Stands For? is it important. A Christian is the solution would not be quickly arrived at ... without Da- more concerned about the fullfil- vidson's falling from her academic graces in the associations she Dear Editor: ment of a work project which is The question of the Christmas holiiJays has made evident a for the betterment of mankind has attained to. much moreimportant question than that of the holidays. That ques- than he is about the religious lean- /1 1ncrc a lotsof excitement stand for, anyway?" ings been, all know, several proposals pre- tion is: "What does Davidson of the individuals who carried £\s^p ■round thedance floor— greeting There have as we out the work.To condemn a man's under the impression that we, the students, came to sented which would leave the necessary days of the scholastic Iwas achievements, whether good or bad, fl old friends, makingnew ones. purpose of learning and getting an "education." f^>>^B that there are others that arc forthcoming. Davidson for the simply because he does not pro- year. We arc sure the impression that Davidson was here for the pur- ftwtof *"" runofeunpuspartm Iwas under fess a belief in-Christ is like refus- pose of giving us that education in exchange for our tuition fee. &^a would leave one to almost suggest that a failure to solve ing to buy a certain product be- » *"» 1" to"»ioy * It However, it now seems that Davidson is not here for that at all. V P" Coin. real, from cause it was not manufactured in this difficulty, which is obviously would not spring Davidson's main purpose now is to show the stu- fc^ It seems that your own town. The assimilation It'tdelidoa»...refrething, too. lack of ability on the part of the administration ...but from by parents, just who is the boss. IL a dents, who are sent here their practice moral, ethi- /^A course, surmise WHEN they get this education, they and of whatis a lack of desire. We. of would never make such a The students cannot decide cal, each safely policies of the college, and they cannot and honest in relation to for it would lead people to believe that there are those who con- cannot criticize the beliefs is infinitely learn, by having responsibility placed on them, how to grow up. individual's sider the plan more important than those planned for. more important than the lip serv- Perhaps the powers that be are really trying to help us, but ice which he gives to a particular We think that perhaps the most valid reason for the ex- they certainly do not understand us. Most of us do not want to do creed tension would be that to return before the weekend would the things the college has forbidden us to do, but we do want A man's philosophy of life must jbmI want to them. ability Till* deprive many of an opportunity to sec some one of the various the ability to decide that we don't do That be integrated with his philosophy taken away when the college makes the rules in every minute of religion into a single motivating games. The other reasons, such as constant reminders to is bowl If the administration would learn that co-operation and not force; he cannot use one, then travel, consideration of boys who get detail. cat down holiday the coercion is the way to get things done, perhaps there would be the other, interchangeably as dif- bone only once a year, the fears that mothers have built up less discontent with the way Davidson is run. ferent circumstances rise without about the drunken driven on New Year's eve and day are really becoming hypocritical There seems to be little chance that Davidson will change, SOTUIO UNDI* AUTHOilTY Or IM COCA-COIA COMPANY ST ■ore negligible. though. For like the law of the Meades and the Persians, once a Davidson being Davidson, and a rule is made, it is unchangeable, even though it be poor. So, fellow church school, we have amongst COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF is this: If you have a CONCORD. N. C Oar parting word to the reader Davidsonians, you might as well give in and accept with compla- us some misty-eyed theologians — — — - Christianity a - position Irgtrm— gripe... gripe, but gripe to those who arc in ***** whose is vociferous LaJP^b |m&Am^^ At^aV^Sft^SBBnvA (Continued onP*g* Six) to ike or encourage thechange— D.H.M. DAVE MATHEWS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1952 THE DAVIDSONIAN PAGE THREE Why We'll Vote For Stevenson A Platform We— Support Stevenson Of vital importance to the American people today is the natural and wholesome fear that machine politics might gain Faculty and Administration therefore, For Democracy control of our government. We are justified, in de- If your town, your college or governorship so thought they I'nlike negative manding that our next President be as independent of a political its and obscure your church has gotten into a mess, might as well nominate a really machine and undue group pressure as is possible under our sys- counterpart in the Republican Ibelieve in cleaning it up from first-rate man about whom they Party, tem of government. It is our firm belief that Adlai Stevenson is the platform of the Dem- the inside. Admitted there is much could brag, even tho' defeated. To suggestion ocratic Party is a document em- well qualified in this respect. He has repudiated the about the present Democratic ad- their surprise, Wilson won. In the bodying positive that he merely be the front man for the machine. He has organ- assertions and ministration which does not appeal national elections the Democrats advisors, objectives. If ized and led his own campaign, appointed his own concrete such a to many Southerners. Admit, also didn't seem to have much of a comparison should -cem unwar- written his own speeches, all independently of the party's old that we owe a great deal to the chance either lowing to the long ranted, then who guard machine. let those doubt Democratic pary in the South (I tenure of the Republicans) so they the platforms each in the' Hit however, has shown no such independence. examine am not interested in arguing with also nominated Wilson for Presi- opponent, Rgjfct only Rather he has welcomed the aid and advice of the party bosses. of the other. We ask inurales; they arc the kind of peo- dent, again to get credit for a good as compromising his own principles to that they be guided by the princi- ple who rise in the world by means man. Taft and Dewey, as well ple believing," shelter such men as Jenner and McCarthy, whose record of that "seeinis' is for of a Davidson College education It is well known that Adlai we ask no one to accept our word assassination and slander tactics not only disrupted and then send their sons to Stevenson was nominated for the character Sasjeeramg a document which is of the secret operations of the F.B.I, agents in the Com- Princeton.) Iam ready and will- governorship of Illinois for the much open to all. You cannot make a party, American ideal of justice itself. iih: to admit that many changes same reason the New Jersey Dem- munist but threatened the fair decision if yon do k|l-\v candidates have support they do not not ■re needed in Washington and Iocrats nominated Mr. Wilson. The It is obvious that both how the parties stand. We include really want- important questions are will those who give believe that a man of Governor Democrats didn't have a chance But the here a f''w of the important points support be carried into office with that candidate, and will Steventott'l experience (I don't in Illinois. Hut Adlai won.You can that of tl«i- planorin for Deniocracv. they have to be appeased after the election? need to review it. you can read it find plenty of evidence that many in Who's Who) i- more capable Illinois Democrats be delighted Thepreservation of governmentfree of undue pressure from THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY will 1. "has been alert to the corrod- capable of making these changes to move Mr. Stevenson to the any one element will depend on the attitude of the next Presi- has paid the voter ing and demoralizing effects of iban a man of General Kisen- White House. It seems to me an dent toward pressure groups. Adlai Stevenson experience. perfect parallel. unique compliment of discussing issues seriously and refusing dishonesty and disloyalty in pub- hower'l almost the lic service. We coiiimvtid the M There Mem to me a parallelbe- I think Governor Stevenson is to angle for votes from pressure groups. He has never com- fearless actions con- twccii Governor Stnveneon'i career a statesman, a scholar, gentleman promised for the sheer expendiency of winning votes. He has lentless and of a gressional committees which have and that of another great scholar- and a humanitarian.. Isee no evi- told pressure groups such as the American Legion and Labor — exposed in public serv- Democrat Woodrow Wilson dence that he is a radical or a he will not yield principle for their supr>ort a stand dereliction that ice and we pledge our support to New Jersey's regular Democrats leftist. He is the kind of man I that takes great courage in a political campaign. His attitude to- refreshingly straight-forward and a continuance of such actions. wire in a bad way (doubtless due would like to sec President of the ward this problem has been own shortcomings). They I'nited States. value he places on integrity. It is keynoted by 2. "We pledge ourselves to a to their — demonstrates the *^gsfl * vigilant review of expenditures in hail little cli.mce of winning tin- C. G. DAVIDSON-. his own statement. "Let's talk sense to the American people. order to retime them as SOM a- There can be no serious dental of Adlai Stevenson's better possible. personal record is preparation for the office of President. His 3. "As rapidly as rc- T like Ike, is my appropriation of funds clearly it. His experience defense II considered the cited just to the right of this column— read f|iiiremi nN permit, we favor re- involving the entire variety of po- opinion, however, that StewtMoa the welfare of been in all levels of government, in a great ducing taxes, especially people has each. Taking the for is definitely better qualified for the people, Moth his actions and his sitions, and he has been highly successful in with lower incomes pr demands more than recent toughest job in the world. public ■notincements indicate his highest executive office of this nation 4. "We will continue to assist While the power to levy taxes prudence and his -uperior under- accomplishments in one field. The responsibilities of that office iatioii, standing details Carmen in providing abundant and and make appropi is vested of the term "economy." require thorough background, knowledge of the million com- only through stable supplies of agricultural Solely in the Congress and not As the bend of the executive ofdomestic government,the ability which can come modifies for at in President, i- branch, admitted lack of knowl- the consumers the the President he has evidenced remarka- experience.Incontrast to his opponent's reasonable prices, and in assuring tlie titular head his party, and. ble ability in the selection and dis- invaluable experience of edge and experience, we have Stevenson's the farmer the opportunity lo earn if a leader, is possessed I cipline of department heads. good his promises of tnie as Governor of Illinois where he has made a fair return commensurate with wrrat power of influence. During In general! our best presidents clean, efficient, and respected government.His business-like ad- Background Democracy of that enjoyed by other StgUMUU of as governor a have apprenticeship The Stevenson's term of received their notoriously and machine-run in a state formerly lax the American economy. (,'ri-at stale, he has -1ih«h in the governor ministration legislature. The Democratic Party is as old president on a platform of party straggled to come into il« rare training office of gained him the firm support of its Republican — "iiiu.tl "We pledge our unremitting judgment n>; has rights special privileges own <>ncc ain in spite the 5. courage and superior in of some treat state. Iknow of importance of this training in our choice. at the United States itself. The for all an of We cannot ignore the time until oppres- efforts t>> avert another world war. fiscal matters, He has vetoed ap- better te>ts ot a man's qualification! state principals upon which it is estab- for none." From this restrictive ami sometimes of a state, he strongly supports action (I \\ i ire determined thai the peo- propriationi by a Republican leg- presidency demon- As Governor lished and the objectives which it 1861) ami Abraham Lincoln, the -.i\ i- measures .huh at il by the for the than way is consistent with national security. His pro- ple shall be spared that frightful islature running into millions of strated integrity, independence of in every that seeks are those same principles Democratic Party was to win all radical-controlled ailmitii~t r:i ti.ui the practice of economy in the same manner agony. W* will continue our ei- dollar* because his belief that pressure groups, judgment gram includes also and objectives which motivated the but two presidential elections. It is and Cwnwiti Tin* opportunity of sound in Illinois where he fired over 1100 from do- lorts t,i strengthen the Untied Na- the ntontCji were for ends leadership, and to pub- as demonstrated founders of a great nation to free common knowledge how in I860 came in tin- IKHO's .md 'Hl\ when wasteful ' devotion the appointment of men to vital positions who tions, improve its institutions ,,s ex- or to promote class In interest, by nothing jobs, new from the oppressive the whole country was divided on Americans, no longer able t.> l>rar interest- lic all tested the rigors civil service themselves perience requires foster its (iRIFFIM qualifications, extension of 1 and the other hand he has IBppOfted of experience. —A. have demonstrated their bonds of a parliamentary overlord. the slavery issue. Southerners of tin- ntlMM of llii "millii'ii.lii i■'- G. government jobs out of politics, and the initiation growth and development. to take vital The principle is the sanctity of hu- all political views were united mi club." as tin' Republican adminis- tone of rational politics into government. His record (>. "We will continue to en- of a new man rights: the objective is to pro- the question even when it meant tration cmm to be- called, -.>«" in corruption state is the most encouraging evidence mi rage bm of skilli against in that such rights against all coiners. the transcending of party lines.The tlu- Democratic Party the nwtt American Throughout the current cam- i split political personality that no leadership His opponent has not tect and capital in Illlnigg the people of his character and we know. Krom the beginning of its long his- Iliniocratic presidential nominee to tlirir distress. Alter Grover paign. Governor Stevenson ha- me really know- bow to classify such change would result from his election. of underdeveloped lands to combat continently proved An his given evidence that tory the Democratic I'arty has was Stephen Douglas, a candidate ilivrl.iinl t tit- m \t Democratic his ability lo him. examination of a it does disease, raise living standards, im- Public opinion has a just right to seek change as stood out as the champion of the whom the slavery advocates wuild president was none other than understand our complex Mcisl and speeches and his actions indi- change to be in the nght prove land tenure and dcvclope in- trying now. We firmly believe that if that is people in this respect. not support. When Dongfal re- Woo.lrow Wilson. economic ItTOCtera in \mcrica. He cates that he is very hard to Stevenson, who has demon- dustry anil trade. get questions' direction we must elect Adlai a man Led by statesmen such a* fused to compromise on his slavery The 1920's saw tin- Republicans JUU .mal>/cd our social problem* on all sides of all successfully with- <- 7. "\VV will not abandon the strated his capacity to wield political power Thomas Jefferson and James Madi- views even at the risk of losing the attain m control of 111 government realistically and his economic For a man who is supposed II imagined once free peoples of Central and out betrayinghis highpurposes. Tolet an fear of harm son, the Party, in this stage of its election, the Southern element pro- but American liberalism, strength- thinking lias been declared sound dean up corruption in government, really Europe who suffer now to our two-party system stand in the wayof the change we history, stood as a check against ceeded to elect its own candidate. ened by several depressive ycais, Eastern by news editor* who arc opposing the Republican candidate has under the Kremlin's tyranny in want would be to let false reasoning aimed at getting less quali- govern- The election was won by Abraham swept Pranhltn D. Roosevelt into vio- his election. While General Eisen- shown a serious lack of moral the tendencies of the new of the moel at very that 1 lation Soviet Union's land- COafagC in willingness fied men into office control our decision the time ment to absorb individual rights Lincoln and the newly formed Re- tin presidency in 1933. \- leader of hower lias stormed acTOM tin' bk to em- change — .ol< tun pledge at Teheran, Yalta "generalities" the two-party system is strongest. Any suggestion that which only too recently men hail publican Party entirely sectional the Democratic Party. BooMvell scape speaking in and brace all saints and sinners in his problems, including Korea, is .mil Potsdam. party. of party is a panacea for all our fought to obtain. Public support in its outloook. It is not presump- revealed cxtraonlinai y political "aying little other than throw the Contrast those surrenders party kept K "We tirwc effort, expediency forthright deception of the lowest sort- TheDemocratic was once for the Ami.Federalists and their tious to say that the Democratic skill and maturity. This Democrat- continned Democrat* out, Steven has used to with the system by every means, to bring out of the White House for twenty-four years, but our objectives was so complete that candidate would have been presi- ic adiiuni-li.itiiiii. with its unfalter- honorable much of his campaign time in Statement of Stevenson about his then, a fair anil effective peace -et- not threatened: we did not lose our political heritage Adams administration was dent if the Southern wing of the ing determination to -ccuie hmg- about a logical ami understanding man- letter on Algcr Hiss, or his de- was after the iii Korea in accordance will a Republican defeat cause us to lose it in this election. repudiated in 1800. the Federalist party had not rebelled, for Lin- needed reform*, will forevet !»" tleinent ner. fense of FKl'C in Richmond, or his nor with the principles of The United Inthe fieldof foreignpolicy he has provedby his intelligent Party never won another election! coln received almost a million votes kiinwii lot its (access in breaking Governor SteveofM is, in my staml on tidelands oil in Louisiana rational approach to less than a majority. The war; Car- the prevailing financial and Nations' charter. opinion, .i conservative liberal who and Tc\a-! analysis of the problems before us and his The name'"Democratic" was as- cruii protection "I'nder the guidance, 1 their solution that he is well qualified to assume a position of sumed in the 1820's when Andrew petban rule; and Reconstruction gradually restoring tin- national can consolidate tlu social Rains of Stevenson seems to me to be 3 and help of Almighty God We shall past leadership. His opponent, however, has confessed his personal Jackson, feeling that many of the which followed this election have economy m that America came to the Democratic Party over the man of ideas with the skill to ex- in,red in to the people inadequacy and dependence on advisors, even in this vital field. administration officials had lost now been laid away in the nation's I'njoy a prosperity Unknown 10 any briiiKiiiK twenty years without destroying press them, a m.m of principles 1 ihi> nation Ibetter and more them, foreign plank of the Republican party is the most sight of the party's original pol- history. nationheretofore in tin world's his- af them on the one hand or extend- with the courage to defend The policy m warding life and to the peoples negative policy ever devised. It consists almost icies, campaigned and was elected For the next few decades, the tory.—li. fcfcX. ing them disproportionately on the ami a man of ideals with the abil- and unconstructive the entire world, new hope and entirely the past administration and offers for of other. In painful contrast, tbc Re- ity to realize them. of attacks on a lasting, honorable peace." — securing the peace such negative policy as repudiation of agree- publican candidate bM ifcOWfl Mich J. H. OSTWALT ments we have already made with other nations and "enlight- STEVENSON-EXPERIENCEUNEQUALED: ened self-interest." Republican party votes in Congresshave been against the Marshall Plan, against Point Four, against so many My choice is Stevenson for between General Eisenhower and them, Adlai's Sense Oi " security measures. If their candidate does not agree with the following reasons: Senator Taft The (ieneral's cn- it is merely another inconsistency of that party, in a field where Preparation For Leadership Humor Unmatched Ml I am basically more sym- dorsemaM of such men as Sena- party conflict ismost dangerous. pathetic to the philosophy of the tors McCarthy and Jenner with has hern -aid about Stevenson stands with the Democratic party for a firm Democratic nominee's roots 1946 and 1947 I'.S. General As and budgetary system, insuring the Much Democratic I'arty than to that of whom he obviously has little or The the Stevenson calm and the placid resistance of aggression,butabove all for the goalof an honorable arc deep in Illinois soil and semblies in New York. greatest possible US< of each tax the Republican I'arty. While this nothing in common, raises a serious both way in which he meets daily va- cannot be achieved by withdrawing from present the political life. His Hack in Chicago in l''W and dollar. holds true in the realm of domestic and important question as to either peace, which in national garies of life. stirring trouble in satalite nations. His record great-grandfather was Itlooming- in private practice again, Steven- waged policy, I am particular)' concerned his sincerity or hi> wisdom. conflicts or by up Stevenson has consistently part a- tapped This was a of his nature about the area of (3> In spite ■■! the above I would does not include the inconsistencies of his opponent, who for ton's first lawyer as far back as son was almost without a campaign to keep gimiHIUMl in this election positions far hark as 1931 whin the Dem- foreign policy! the Uepubli- vote had lack of a definite program has embraced opposite and while his grandfather, Adlai warning" to be the Democratic bureaus uhiie there is potential where for General Eisenhower 18J2. against ocratic nominee was still a c hica-' nominated any changed his views to suit expediency. His record does in- Ewing Stevenson, for whom he "cleanup candidate the Re- corruption, out of politics. \faag «aiis have been consistently t»M the Democrats lawyer. After numerous delays StevaMpa. clude outstanding work in foreign missions as well as invaluable named, terms in publican administration of Gover- """ >U Illinois Com- Kd to recognise, ever since World War man other than Adlai was served two this line In t the starts, his Nations. He also nor Dwight Green. The voters were and several false hoSM I, the obligation* of the United Governor Stevenson's statements experience in the formation of the United Congress and was elected Vice merce Commission out of politics shortly cut change as h.i, soon under way, and both before after his nomina- strongly supports mutual economic cooperation in order to President under Grover Cleveland obviously anxious for a ami put 'he vital state police under State- attendant upon our twentieth and the result was a trim anil service- demonstrated, seems down give-away foreign aid programs which we cannot continue in 1892. they swept Adlai Stevenson back a merit < ivil-scrvii c t\pc system. century position in the community tion have it able bom in l.ibertyvillenear Lake me, to afford after war-torn nations have recovered. We repeat, in During the early years of the into office by the largest—majority Nice preMdeiiti.il candidate John of nations. I am afraid that Gen- to a remarkable mixture of in the history 372,(HXI Forest. Eisenhower's, internationalist vision, honesty, practicality and this area above all others the possibility of intra-party conflict depression Stevenson emerged as of the state Sparkman is a law graduate of eral J. Just six weeks after the final change courage. and a resultant compromise of principle is one of the gravest a lawyer inhis own right. In 1933 votes. the University of \labama. Mis convictions cannot the nail had been pounded home. great deal about threats to our national security we know, and one of the most he was among the bright young Declaring himself an "amateur first \cnturc into politics was spots of tlu- men with whom he We have heard a though, a fire started, and while present hand- important reasons why we urge support of Adlai Stevenson. Washington by politics," a representative I'Mo, has allied himself. the Administrations lawyers drawn to in Stevenson neverthe- as in later the local promises in various fire companies 12) 1 have been disappointed in ling of Communism, corruption and A great many people fear that we have gone or will go too President Roosevelt. After two less kept his campaign bahaj app tinted to fill tin- ones- argument, settled a jurisdiction.'!! is true; much is socialism, the fact of a world years special to the stamping commercialized pired term of the late Senator General Eisenhower's apparent Korea. Much but far toward a fear well grounded in as counsel out John the practically new house MM trend, however, regardless Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- gambling, lopping off 1.300 ward willingness to sacrifice principle to also untrue. I am voting for Ste- trend. That would have occurred of H. lUnkhead. ra/rd. As the fire died down, a thing to Chicago. payroll, and Kriendiy labor, been expediency. Despite the supp5sed venson primarily because Ibelieve who occupied the White House. The remarkable is not tration, he returned heelers from the state to he has piece of flaming debris popped not gone any During World War II, Steven- putting the state police force on fairly .lose to Truman's l-'air differences betwen Kiscnhower and him to be possessed of a keener that it occurred but that it has further than it has. Deal from the embers and lauded at Policies, except civil Tail (-mpliasi/ed l>y the followers convictions, Out of all the majornations today the United States is the only son was Special Assistant ami per- civil service. in everything He picked it mind, deeper and a Stevenson's feet. up of both the convention, the — which has not resorted to outright socialism. By such sonal counsel to the Secretary of Public aid in several forms has rights, baUevtSjg these matters cigarette. batata conscience in short, be. one anil calmly lit a Street can now say firmer methods as the federal grant-in-aid. attempts have been made to the Navy, Frank Knox,leaving this always been a Urge part of his should be handled by the states. "< Wall Journal >h well," he said, "as ymi >.iti-iaction that "there was cause I believe he is the better necessary functions without government ownership job briefly in 1943 to head a mis- program, time has He has consistently fought for low- with — provide the but at the same can sec, we are still ti*inn the appreciable S. R. SPENCl-.K. must Italy to plan occupation housing and rent control. never any difference candidate. or control. Yet we agree with Adlai Stevenson that we sion to streamlined the Illinois financial cost house." not allow centralized power to grow larger but must urge the policies. For this service he was states to assume their proper place in the balance of that power. awarded the Distinguished Service We urge you to note his stand on this issue against increase of Award in 1945. central power and not to accept cliches aimed at getting you to Later he served as an assistant believe just theopposite. Read the speeches of the candidates and to Secretaries of State Kdward a jPJ fS& MKf Hfi|«^*"*%*- base your vote on fact, not assumption. Stettinius and James F. llyrnes. \ ISffk 9am *fi»AiCf2 In short, then, we want a man free of the strings of old and also as an adviser to the I'.S. guard political machinery. We want a man qualified by thorough delegation at the San Francisco experience and demonstrated ability for the job he seeks. We not United Nations Conference. The only want a nun of integrity and range of vision, but a man president appointed Stevenson U.S. who has proved that he can deal with the practicalities of politics Minister and U.S. Representative without losing his principle. We want a sound foreign policy so to the Preparatory Commission of vital today, a consistent policy designed to preserve peace and the United Nations which met in harmony between nations without becoming aggressive or sel- London from August to December, fish. We wantan effective domestic policy aimed at human wel- 1945. He was senior advisor to fare but including state's rights and decentralization of govern- the U.S. delegation to the first ment. We want government based on rationality, not emotion. General Assembly of the United Finally we want not moralistic but moral government,not selfish Nations,London, 1946, and was ap- but forceful policy, not military but militant leaders. We will pointed by President Truman as vote for Adlai Stevenson. -*-CA.B. one of the U.S. delegates to the FRIDAY.OCTOBER 31. 1952 DAVIDSONIAN PAGEFOUR HE — — —^^ ... .^^ i^a Why We're Voting For Ike A TALK WITH IKE wa» on his way itself at the crossroads of political at one time or another General to an audi- Today America finds Have you ever talked personal- shoulder Cardinal, the Democrats has been lucidly mani- he was out of money. He ence with the saw he was destiny. Our future with ly to General Eisenhower? Has he y,. . early, by twenty years of aggrandizement of federal power write a check as it was fifteen minutes so got out fested their ever called you by name and in- couldn't cab a few blocks of state and local governments: by their rising Sunday and the next day was La- of his from thr at the expense troduced you to "my wife Mamie?" meeting place leisurely by financing, uneconomical government bor Day, a bank holiday. So Steve to walk the taxes: their deficit Has he ever considered an invita- remaining distance. When by their corruption in government: started walking from his hotel on he found spending, and inflation: tion to dine at your home, called that Steve was from encroachments on free enterprise by federal bureau- saying "be 75th Street to his father's office out Richmond and by their your folks, and parted, realised his party cracy. other hand, the Republicans under the leadership on 1st Street, to put the bite on he would be On the sure to look me up when Icome there in a few weeks and of General Eisenhower have committed themselves to a Spartan him. As he passed the Washing- invited taxation, to honesty to Charlotte." a crowd Steve to come to one of the re- frugality, to sane government spending and Only one Davidson student can ton Arch he noted small look saw ceptions. The General took Steve\ integrity in government, to a decentralization of federal "yes" to these ques- and on a closer Cardinal and a answer all gathering. phone number and parted with power with an emphasis on local government, and to policy of Stewart's chance meet- Spellman blessing the individual initiative and tions. Steve "Steve, it certainly has been nice ftee enterprise without destruction of ing with the presidential candidate Steve walked on. twenty years tends to away Steve talking to someone who's not a liberty. Any political party in power for showed him a completely down-to- A few blocks on precedent, lackingin initia- familiar pair politician and who's from the become narrow, rigid, dependent — earth personage with a personality thouKlit he saw a carry true will of the people window-shopping. Steve approach- South." tive and resourcefulness to out the that radiates warmth and sincere- short, the Democrats are responsible for federal bureaucracy ed the gentleman and said, "Par- Steve, like so many other people, in ly.The meeting came about in this impressed with the with a capital "B." The time for a change not only involves the don me sir, but aren't you General was General- permutation manner: personality. "If he could talk to candidates and the political parties, but moreover a York over this Eisenhower?" Steve was inNew himself every voter for a few minutes likr from the tenor of federal government propagated by the Demo- Day weekend when a The General introduced past Labor he did with me, he'd win by a land- in the last twenty years. gripped him that has and his wife, then chatted with Republican Party have con- calamity minutes. The slide— M.G.M. General Eisenhower and the tapped every college boy on the Steve for ten or so tently favored a decrease in government spending and taxation, d the Republican Eightieth Congress elucidates this fact. The — Eits Congress cut the Truman budgets over $6 billion: Republican reduced the national debt $7 billion: and balanced the Federal THE REPUBLICAN PARTY budget for the first time in seventeen years with the largest sur- plus in history. $8.4 billion But what about taxes.' The samt HISTORY, RECORD, AND AIMS Congress taxes $4.8 billion per year, took ITS Republican reduced got rid of the since been called "the Magna Car- rolls, cut taxes for 47 mil- The Republican Party was or- banking system, 7.4 million taxpayersoff tax and greenbacks, and saved ta" of Labor, agriculture and in- when given the opportunity, have ganized almost a century ago in Civil War lion others. The Republicans, the "free-silver" dustry." they can reduce taxes and balance the budget, a feat a spontaneous revolt against the the nation from proven that proposals erratic orator, Republican contributions to ef- are not What may seem like spread of slavery. It has remained of that the Democrats concerned with. Bryan. In 1900 ficient government have include*! of value is, in actuality, party of human freedom and William Jennings prosperity bv the Democrats standard the firmly on a the budget system; tin equal justice, and has become the they fixed the country national the sinister shadow of inflation. un- General Accounting Office which other hand, the Truman administration alone has political expression of American gold basis which remained On the cheapening the dollar audits government accounts tut $}!*> billion and the Federal Government takes one dol- enterprise and self-reliance. succeeded in spent thirty years later. Congress; the Civil Service Act of out every taxes. The result of the Democrat The first Republican President. more than lar of four for grew, agen- 1883, which introduced the merit a cut in hall of the value of your dol- Abraham Lincoln, faced the pri- As the country new administrations has been by Republican system; and the Classification Art lar, inflation, and wages with mary of preserving the Union, cies were created caused by rampant soaring prices task 1923, which gave federal per- living in past two years. Gov- of the people, by Congresses to do things that the of a decrease in the standard of the "that government equal pay for equal work. of New Deal-Fair Deal for the people shall people couldn't do for themselves. sonnel ernor Stevenson offers no abatement the peopleand Agriculture In dealing with foreign powers. by as perish from the earth.' Suc- The Department of and policies, which is illustrated his administration Governor not Republican Presidents insisted collected $60 million more taxes Republican administrations- various of its constituent bureaus of Illinois Governor Stevenson cessive provide the firmly on the protection of Aim Republican predecessors: spent a Republican surplus of built the weak and divided nation were established to than his on better can interest*, and on independente put the red: spent $2 million a month great power commanding the farmer with research SI50 million: Illinois in into a pro- of action. They enforced the Mon- spending of more respect. methods of production and to more than he took in: and carried on deficit Dick; world's Doctrine, keeping Ike and occupied more cooperativemarketing. Under roe Latin $70 in three years. These are the records of two Our Candidates Republican Presidents than million European inter- administrations, Tru- House more than three- the leadership of President Theo- America free from that of Governor Stevenson and President the White Lincoln, only man, figures taxation, spending, and time from 1861 to dore Roosevelt, programs were ference. After ont with their appalling of fourths of the war, conflict with Spain, deficits, emphasis big government, and with their 1931, period of unparalleled launched to conserve the country's the brief with their on They Are To Lead a Republican Admin- dry occurred in a synonymous policies of tax. tax. tax, and spend, spend spend! Qualified growth. forests and to reclaim lands istration. Are we to elect Governor Stevenson who supports the Truman IKE lican Senator J. L. Bristow and 19, 1945, General Eisenshower suc- Lincoln once said that the legiti- for farming. industry, Throughout its history, the Re- Administration tooth and nail.' Are Americans naive enough Dwiuht I). HflMfcMMf was horn graduated in 1915 in the upper ceeded General Marshall as Chief mate object of government "is to The expansion of en- many ways by Repub- publican Party has stood for Ifcot* to elect a candidate who contends to alleviate the problems of our in Denison, Texas, on < >ctol»er 14. third of his class. He went to Fort of Staff. From June 7. 1948, until do for a community of people what- couraged in administrations, and ideals which promote government by a continuation of the policies that created in- 189(1. Two years later the family Sam Houston, Texas, where he met December, 1950, he was President ever they need to have done, but lican created more issues rising pay integrity and economy in govern- flation, insecurity, war and a decrease in our standard of living? moved to Abilene. Kansas. To help Mamie GenevaDoud whomhe mar- of Columbia University. On De- cannot do at all, or cannot so well ami more jobs at scales. 1950, Congresses adopted ment, for individual enterprise, foe The Democrat's unsuccessful foreign policy has created or. the family's meagre income, the ried in 1915. cember 16, he became Su- do, for themselves, in their sepa- Republican nu- Commander, Europe. protect rights human liberty and dignity. In these at the very least, has directly influenced most of the domestic his BiaMbMMf boys worked after Eisenhower's Army career is preme Allied individual capaciies." He merous laws to the rate and times, freedom from govern- problems, for the defense expenditures at home and abroad con- mIi.m.1 at oM jobs. In 1909 Ike ■narked by a series of assignments A climax of the confidence which added, "In all that the people can of working men and women and it is Men must be sumed 68 per cent of the $80 billion Federal budget. In 1949 graduated from hiRli school with at various posts andin a widerange his command restored to Europe individually do as well for them- to bring about fairness and har- ment domination. property of other mm a formal warning from the House Republicans was issued show- a very gnod scholastic and ath- of duties. By mid-year 1942 he came on February 22, 1952, when selves, government ought not to mony in their relations with their neither the General, unanimously agreed to employers. Republicans ing how the Democrats invited disaster when they failed to letic record. had Tt-rn to therank of I.t. NATO interfere." Republican policy has established nor the property of the state. To- properly arm South Koreans and withdrew our troops from In 1911 Kisenhowrr was ap- and was commanding General. join in a full-fledged European de- always been guided by this simple both the Department of La- day, the Republican Party stands move Kepub- European pact. and the Department of Com- Korea in 1949. and predicted that the Communists might pointed to West I'oint by Theater. On November fense formula. In recent years the party bor for and is fighting for those ideals in and thereby imperil Japan and the entire Far East. Repub- fought vigorously against the merce. The Sherman Anti-Trust NIXON the Navy in August, 1942. He holds 12th Congressional District m hat upon which this great nation was licans pointed out that the Democrats invited war in Korea when power and the Act, passed in 1890 to prevent mo- Richard N. Xixon was burn in two battle stars for service in the the five- concentration of — Secretary of State Acheson publicly announced that Korea was their choice to unseat growing paternalism and bureau- nopoly and assure competition, has established. T.C. Yerba l.inda, California, on South Pacific and two commenda- Dealer, Congressman outside our defensive zone in the Pacific. The Democrats" foreign Jan- term. New cracy Washington. nary '», the vm of ijuaker tions. in policy has been inconsistent and wavering. The Democrat lead- IV1.1. Jerry Voohis. In 1950 he defeated Congresses Re- Mil An follower of Nixon married the former Pa- Republican and ership appeased at Yalta. cobomM at Potsdam, faltered at Paris, Hf ardent 700,- established the A THREE ACTPLAY: < squad Ryan 194(1 they Helen Gahagan Douglas by publican Presidents bungled China, and diminished our best hopes of securing ■.port-.In- MH >it the fonlliall tricia in and have in Whittier College. daughters. Nixon's political 000 votes for the post of junior solid foundation on which Ameri- peace. Dwight Eisenhower knew the answers when he directed at Nixon attended two practiced began when selected Senator from California. can progress was achieved. Re- the unprecedented invasion of hurope. No hesitation, no con- Duke l.aw School and career he was — years joining by citizen's committee in the old T.C. publicans founded the national DR. AND fusion, no half-hearted measures bungled the achievement of law for five before a TRUMAN his plan. No offer of appeasement gave the enemy a chance to outmaneuvcr our position or entangle us in a costly deadlock. MR. STEVENSON Stevenson, A PROFESSOR'S VIEW: Which of the candidates. Eisenhower or would you ACT I. want to represent the United States in a meeting with Stalin? Which candidate would Stalin fear and respect the most' Which SCENE— Demagogue Dungeon at Corruption Corner. man has had the most experience with foreign policy in general and Soviet tactics in particular, and which man knows the best The Men, The Issues, The Parties HARRY: Invective,Insult, Red Herring is my campaign, honor, honesty, truth Ido disdain, methods with which to kill the disease of war and communism.' spend our way out of the {All By FREDERICK MORTON ivhosc training and experience is and level of productivity in the Can we you old Ike fie, fie, fiel The true test of a statesman is his ability to change a depression? so, how On primarily military. His education economy. For anyone who 'will next If then my from it to what ought General Knowing well that Dr. "D" will Stir mud welt and Add-A-Lie! nation what is it to be. Eisen- and hackground in economics and think further than just counting about the one after that? Can any- country — sjajMM ably the "partisan" point Enter Adlai hower can give this the change it needs most the every one believe that a DemocraticCon- 'it view, oven if due in small meas- politics are rudimentary and of a the dollars of his income courage to act confidently,effectively and constructively to pre- gress will ever again balance the ADLAI: Harry, how do you do it? Twenty-two major scandals in tlte ure to some remote degree of kin- late date. Yet, he is committed to month, and reduce them by the vent another World War. and the determination to maintain an prices, higher taxes, Federal budget? 7) Government ef- Executive Department alone! In my three years as Gover- honest, ship with the Democratic candidate no "ne. Here must be pointed out increases in — efficient government founded on security. General Eisen- spread tribute to ficiency and morality the present nor I've only had fourteen food inspectors caught for bribe- isolationist, for I'rcsiilent, I shall state briefly the difference between unifying di- the of which is a hower is neither a militarist nor an as Truman and ingenuity share administration is a proven bone- taking in the horse-meat scandal; the cigarette tax fraud: Stevenson have ambiguously labeled him: but Republican the method by which I have been verse elementsof the same general the of man. and the the philosophy Eisenhower did in of the public debt for which we head here; of the present two can- my personal assistant and campaign manager involved in a firm, not a haphazard, foreign led to the conclusions which fol- as is for a policy within of Dewey and Taft, and haven't been taxed yet, this illu- didates one offers no record for race track stock deal who resigned because of ill health with ir economy's principle low. It seems to me that the can- the cases Cadillac, $25,000, limits and on the of pay-as-you-go. His obviously expedient attempts sory prosperity becomes more ap- inspection and the other offers a a new and my blessings; and not to men- organizing experiences as didates as men. the issues, and the the ministrative and have been tested ef- of the Stevenson-Truman-Harri. parent than real. 3) Labor rela- poor one. tion several other scandals. :ient represents unity, honesty improve- parties of each political faith must — and effective. He and ni.in-Sparkinan lineup appeal to tions The major contribution in HARRY: He's my boy that Adlai, Pndidatement. General Eisenhower believes in persuasion and education, be examined. Kach she Ky League* school Cats Invade Ivy League for three years. Arnold Whisnant gets the nod for Wildcat of IlI^^Bm^V iavc oyct cverv 8ame the Week honors. IDavidson's played so far— Whii played magnificently (Five— Count 'em against the l'urman'- Hurricane F^^«/-U T^M^m \ from his hacksf IIW position and Five), and it won't be Favored ToMeet one Harvard big IftsassL iT^^^^^bi*5 I was of the reasons fos anybody's fault but By MOODY SMITH the line defensive >how of the By DICK ROPER ■7 V their own if th< Har. A small but spirited squad of Wildcat gridders left Char- Wildcat-. vards don't know more about the Cats than Dole's men do lotte by plane this morning for Cambridge. Mass.. where they Arnold is perhaps the man on the j themselves. will do battle with the Crimson of Harvard University to- Harriers Run VMI Cat squad that has the most "seniority," having made the iquad ; Even if Dole manage to pull something out morrow afternoon- can else of his in hi- sophomore year. For two tricks, The Cats will be touch- bag of his team will have at best only an outside chance several yean he played offensive center- down underdogs against the big of whipping the Yankee lads. It's the old story of nothing to Here Tomorrow .ittA m one of the most oot> Harvard team, which has won four May SeeAction By FRED ALLEN -landing Mockers in the line. lose and everything to gain, and Dole & Co.. would dearly love games while bowing only once. " was mentioned favorably to upset the Harvard club. Harvard lost only to Columbia, a loach Pete Whittle'- Wildcat dtl, Alexander. Eaftlf and I'hmi- Whi* for the Armfield Blocking Trophy The big news of the week is that Henry Brown Pete team whirh last week fought to barriers will run agsmsl ■ sttssej iner followed. and l>e i a 7-7 tie with mighty Army. F.ven X'irKinia Military Institute team I'lie harrier-' best running to and WOuld Me.ir a liiuli to 'op Peterson will be playing tomorrow afternoon. Henry will run that honor had he played at pivot in losinR to Columbia, the Crimson Inn tomorrow in. riling at II. date was against the Generals. from left halfback, since Fargason has pretty -pot year. well staked his did not look bad. going down by The David-on cross iniintrytnin Coach Whittle w.i- well pleaied all thi- to some running «rik'- claim the fullback slot with fine in the last few a close 16-7 score. SUM away from laM nifet> who Both tin- individual ithowinga However,Coach Dolesaw fit games. Davidson has lo.-t four games with the varsity of Washington and and the victory. to transfer Whiz to a line- one, tee ami junior varsity More w.i11 l>e Peterson, however, will be playing his first college while winning only and that I'firffer's excellent Irottins backing job to utilize his over I'resbyterian. Hut thr Wild- hen- with two victorie-. Ill the needed to keep aliead oi the \'MI football gameif he sees services tomorrow. Big Pete is prob- knowledge of football and his cat> have played some very good Conference win Davitl>on took the squad. Tin' Cadets, with a smooth great experience. From this ably well known any football player on Davidson team, as as the football in spots. Last weekend's lir>l Hvt -pot- at a time ol ll.i'* mulling arr placed well up spot he has proved that a good roster, setting , , yet he's never played a minute of college ball. We spine-tingling 14-13 loss to heavily minutes, the Generals back in conlerem impetition (Md football player can play from can't expect miracles from the Columbia. S. C.gaint. how- favored Furman was generally con- with ■ I5-4o cunt. should ghre Davidson a lot of any position. He has been Shipley, it will he ever. He's had arough time since he twisted ahnee before the sidered to be one of the Wildcats Tlie mnniiiK ol BUI trouhlr. Whittle expects outstanding in the secondary best showings in several years. Ployd I't'i'iity. IIoilier Spark-. about the toughest meet of the both on stopping running plays season ever started last year. Steve Goodteg and Hill Cats' season, and their la^t loop ARNOLD WHISNANT The big news from the Da- Russell and in knocking down passea. You keep good down, Even Arnold Whisnant, captain and stalwart of the Cats l.OY pii-lit'd the Wildcat- ahead over run. can't a nun vidson camp this week has BOB I tomorrow, the distance run on the four-mile The State meeting i- scheduled A bad knee and iome hard knocks will be making the trip although it's not certain been that Harry Peterson, the Hell make Crimson see red - the kiin- .mil declaredhim in shape 1 "' placed for Raleigh \\itK all along have not -topped Ilie how much he'll play. Whiz, another Wildcat suffering from a 220-pound sophomore tackle coarse. DinK W.XI... on November H'. to plaj in the Harvard name. H iw* has yet to don a game uni- for hi- the meel at Rich, Whizzer, for he injured in ' Columbia, lixth, runniiiK first lineup. final conference was \ tf, the tatesl word is that i knee injury, has done a good job of backing up the line this from S. C. has at and l.i-t — form. Illa 15-49 victory over I'fiefler, mond "ii November 17. The Da- hi- sophomore year au.iin Dole Mrill OM \rnoM in 1» i old year, and he'll be missed if the leg isn't strong enough by game last recovered from an acute More j»o"d news for Davidson runner-, year, had Hgthl and junior varsity j;.'iul vidson showing iniuli ini- > that Henry the received time. is Itrown. provcmeRl through the year, ran be Come back MrOttgCf than ever until i!u- injury !icro to go against Harvard tomor- from fro-h loviur. ; since chaoce of is concerned, hard-iliarnitiK fullback who was in- riniiiiiiK Ariliie counted CM tor SONM hard running laM Saturday -onie lurmanite hit As far as the Furman game is nobody could row. Peterson was injured be- somewhat diminished! jureil in practice after the \ I'I who lead the DsjridsoB njsiors to hi rw i events, WbiKle com* him across -aid knee and the thing a.;ain Whw'j have asked for more of a thriller. Although they allowed Fur- fore the 1951 season began, and these Here know-how (Continued on Page Six) the first six places, llowill. Iau- illrlit fil. jn-t popped in ol place sad will «rcat, up first half, ome in and you cm man to rack a two-touchdown lead in the the Cats woiildnt go back. depend on th.- fact that he'll be everything they — toared back with had to come within a hair of Bui again Whii could mm be' jit t a- mean to opposing players knotting the score at 14 all. When those buck-lateral plays held clown, for the nvedjes fixed here a- backing up tin- lino. started clicking in the second half, the crowd came out of its Pikas, Kappa Sigs Hot On The Trail, ".ranee and became a wildly cheering mob. If Davidson had scored again the stands might not even be there now. It is impossible to say that any one mistake or occa- But Sigs Appear Headed For Crown CAUSTICS sion lost the game for the Cats, but it is certain that the 1952 Accumulative Wildcat Statistics Through Oct. 31 By JOHN HANDLEY most turned the trick for tlic Sin ami Hill Manna also stood "tit fur |( .| the loftrt, poor protection given quarterback Jack Ruth on passes was "" 0 The undefeated Sigma Chis kept Kpv the >rrond-|ila< Pfkas, Walt Pikas 32: SAKs Games to Play i Resulta to Date oneof themain reasons Davidson didn't score again. Ruth, 30; 6 Moon- In- I'lii dam op bigKc*' rolling along this week, but they Pikas Phi Cams It'd I force*. The Piksn rolled the Harvard Tomorrow Davidson 14 VIM 27 who wot really hitting on his aerials last Saturday, was by the sparklinK 25; -hm "tit margin "i the season as got a real scare from the Si« Eps Led kackfield Kappa Sigs SAEs 6 Richmond November s Davidson 14 Wash, ft I playmuker '* they Mm S\l\ .ii-o. Lad snowed under time and again, and it came as no surprise in a real thriller last Tuesday. With performance of Jim In l.i-t Tluirxlay action the ratted George Washington November 14 Davidson <> N. C. -M by ace Smith and State when we noted he lost 57 yards during the course of the extrapoints being the deriding fac- Kappa Si«N iluwn lilt- lowly SAEl bsckfield Jim The Citadel Novembei 11 Davidson 133 Presbyterian 12 ih<* fine all .iioiind ol .. Sigs eked out a 20-19 25-6 hcliitiil the IUK- plav ol John- i>l.iv JM Davidson 13 Pinami H game. tors the STANDINGS THROUGH l'liarr, .'o paints Harry Wolfe provided the ay Smith and I'orky Johnson. tin- PHum scored Individual Rushing The heartbreaking aspect of the game is that actually Da- decision. WEDNESDAY (or hi: tin- Dick point margin as lie hauled in one Sparking the S \K attach wai l>ack- i second line week. Rum GainLoss Net.Avg. Team Statistics liabington again vidson outplayed the Greenville boys in the major departments. TD pass and the two extra points Sigma Chis 6 0 iiflilcr Dirk MabiiiKton ami paai and Steve Morton Tlu.Ur Sil \>>7 12 M V.i Davidson . Opponents Ibt \l-. i ; The Cats racked up 14 first downs while Furman got eight. which were completed by the Sigs. Pikae 6 1 rtciivrr Stt-vc Norton. ltd S ftorte> Brown l" HH 9 IW %.9 52 lir,( dewm, rath <>2 Kappa Siga 34; Kapps 12 Davidson rolled up 215 yards from scrimmage, 15 more than The Sigma Chis aho played the Kappa Si«s 5 1 KAs 52; ATO 6 " Pi (.ray 21 K.I If. 145 (..'» 10 PirW down-, pa-- I Sig Epe 5 2 pJaM I'.«1 1111 I the line bftckfteld play ol I■■.ii...-..n 75 I'** M 257 .11 I I-ir-t downs, the Palmetto club got. Furman was penalized 60 yards,as com- Campus Club yesterday. Tho sixth KAs rolled up ' pin. ■ The I'ikas stayril solidly in Phi Delta 5 2 the liiK^i'-t score Hi tli«' year in "Lip" l.ippanl ami * ike tine pir- White I1 118 l.i 105 3J ».\ Total firw down 71 pared to five for Dole's team. ( (» "i Kap- second place this week as they KAs 4 3 rrusliiiiK Ike ifllar dwelling Vl' forntMCi George rone tli< Sli.lton 4 14 1 13 3.1 7.12 Vards rushing 1246 >iv;s victory When the final whistle of the Homecoming contest last piled up a total of 62 points in Betas 3 4 52-6; l.anny fcfelMoth and Poppy pa rolled to a 2S-12 Ueiin III .ill III 20 -2.0 2V7 Yard- patting MUi Kappa ovit tin- I'i Kapps. Lank] Bin (> " Saturday sounded, we couldn't help wondering one thing: Did their two games. Led by the steady Pi 3 4 l-'.iwlf ltd the KA attack, ulnli- Pierce I 1 —1 — 1 l"-''' Total net yards Io.?4 Phi Gams 2 5 l, aloflsi with I>«hi Mtn/ii-, Kmli li, .f> .uumpud oi) the alumni who came in for the game get just a little more dis- backfield management of little Jim- Tim (iilU-y turned in a good per* IT 128—101 71 Passat pass-receiv- Campus Club 1 6 ( r )- Ifil tlic way inr the I'i Kapps. .in P.I--C completed gusted team, my Smith and the fine forniantr ISM \T< 13 with their Alma Mater's football or did they feel SAEs 1 6 KAs 21; Phi 6 Individual Passing n iatarcepted 9 ing of Joe I'lurr the Pikas rolled SPEs 36; Betas 27 Garni Passes that the Cats played a hard game against what was theoretically Gams, ATOs - 0 7 T.W. Aidredgc and V'lti.m Bowen No Comp Int. Yds.TD i Pnmblei 7 to a 30-6 win over the I'hi PrMSjaan end Moffil Wain- a better club? and a 32-0 win over the SAEs. sparked. tha feA forces as they RBta S> 2l> S 24" 2 M Number punt, 23 scored five time- as he and Horace 4l).I We can't speak for alumni, to Also fighting for second place tool ihe nisjiinii I'lii Geana 21-6. Parga*ou 5 .< 2 Jo I I'mmtu aw 4n.4 all the but we like think Smith, the I'ikas rolled to a MH> I'..ill coniltiiK'd t<> down tlic Httas (i * Holder, '51, the Kappa Sigs downed the SAKs Don Ki'kI and CharHe Hall led Graj $ 1 12 0 81 Vardt pnttti return M that the reaction of Fred class of was typical of win over the I'hi GMSiSt Gawd pass Mi.27 in a free■scorhlg coateat. (I 25-6, the PiKapps 25-12, and played tin: I'ln Gams. Brown 1 II 0 0 No ;..ii.iltie- A2 Sheepskin game. receiving and defense by Joe l'liarr (ictirKf Tlniiiia- anil GfMflM Keith If all the winners present at the Fred writes: the Detas yesterday. (Continued on Page Six) Thacker 1 0 0 (> 0 17 CUAA LAUDE IN HIS teamin the near future. Hats off to the Wildcats! backfield, Harry Wolfe snagxing RESHMAM J^L Sincerely. the passes, and Bert Downs being ~~^ZT f*RTES TRES^r /GETHIMl\j the defensive rock, the Sigma Chis days Fred C. Holder, '51 fir30 rollednearer the championship title As long as Coach Dole and the Cats have support like by downing the Sig Eps 20-19 in that, they won't have to worry about anything but pounding a real thriller. The fine play of (orMiWnasandffewr the daylights out of their opponents. That, however, is quite a Horace Ball and Fred Stowe al. large order at this stage of the game, with Harvard. Richmond ( nopushover any longer). George Washington, and The Citadel CAMELSarc America's mostpop- looming up on the schedule. Miller Set To ular cigarette. To find out uby, test them as your steady smoke. SmokeonlyCamels for thirtydays. Start Basketball See— how richand flavorful theyare Yes, pack after pack!- Sec how mild We Have It Too! Drills Tomorrow CAMELS are week after week! The Southern Conference bas- famous ketball practice seaion opens No. vember 1, and Coach Danny Mil- Val'MeadTailoringLine ler hopes to see a large turnout in Johnston gym tomorrow after- practice WHIRL, how smarta student SUITS ANU TROUSERS noon at 2:00. The first will =^ ©NC/TMHE L^/^Cjfij be a two-hour session. REAayiS.' ANDONLY TJAAEWILL TELL ABOUTA p C^Wl Freshmen trying out for the ICI6AR6TTE| TAKEVtXJRTIME...MAKE THE SENSIBLE -~I3J your gym l^j '^l "H^ to specifications team will work out in suits. CAMELMILDNESS TEST. CEEH&lfV Miller said. Upperclastmen on last 30-DAY C SMOKE W//J /<*/zf J^l In Many Weaves year's team will be issued uni- |)HI CAMELS SUIT>OU AS YOUR STEADY ! (^^-(^T*^* jB Materials forms. 1/ \ % Milter plans lo spend several $47.50 up days looking over the candidates before cutting the squad and start- ing work in earnest. The Cat bas- ketballers will have five weeks to Wilson-Wrights prepare for their opener with N.C. CAMEL leads all other brands State in Raleigh December 6. "Collegiate Fashions" Two new opponents appear on by billions of cigarettes per year! the '52-53 schedule. Miller's team Next to Bank in Davidson will play home-and-hotne games a.i.*m»\tttt%ttm cm..wimn-hiM,w.r. with Tennessee and Oemson. BaWanSBasSSSl FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1952 PAGE SIX THE DAVIDSONIAN Football Band Marches On French Club Election Talk Frosh Black List After Vespers ( >n!y three fteshmen charged Courts program. with serious offenses appeared be- Darrel Floyd, found guilty of The niC\ sponsors its first wearing cap and not speaking Meeting o( fore the Court of Control this not a Building Has after-vespers group Credit For D. C. SwMMkw to upper-classmen, was ordered to the year Sunday night at 8:J0 in week. By No meeting of the Court was wear a ribbon on his cap and to BUDDY BEBHLERBEEHLER tin- tudent louiuc of the church. chapel due to the Home- serve as stud boy for a senior. With trumpet* sounding and The topic is the coming presiden- held in Begin at that Denis King was directed to wear clashing*, the Year coming program time. symbols 57 member* To tial elections and the issues in- ( aspect of the Court which a large sign bearing his name for ..I the Football Hand, under the Le Cercle Krancais, an honorary volved. Participating in the dis- ine Moore, misunderstood or unknown failing to wear a name plate. direction of Mr. Kenneth fraternity which recognizes oiit- iission will be Professor Bradley is often . completely most students is that Tom Owens was convicted inarches to enter- to of onto the field stamlinK French students in their D 'Ihompioii of the History De- at of the Court's pardoning functions. being without a cap and was or- tain the fans halftime. third year or in advance course-, partment, anil other facully incin- traditional hand of David- Several times ill the. course sf dered to wear a ribbon and serve The heldits first meetinK Tuesday ni^ht lier, it'-t yet announced. again begun it's Monday night nieetinns, fresh- stnd boy. son Toilette has at the home of Professor Watts. Other discussion, are planned tbf ai year of A football tried and acquitted. These full activities. Mac P.ulnin. pre-idciit, called the for fuUirc Sunda> evenings on such men are Other freshmen came before the game be the same with- names do not appear in this wouldn't ■eating i o*w*f ami Mood} Smith, tubject* as socialism, fraternity inens' Court in order to lake a re-exam- spectators column, primarily because of its out a band to thrill the secret.ir> reail thr minutes and rushing, and student ■.overmmnt. ination on the Freshmen Kegula- precision derogatory nature, but they none- to it* clever marches and called the roll, to which had been It is hoped that thr College Cnioit liolls. manuevers, but have you ever MKItsWIiUM "" " Merle s4ar Avs> lliih-s iortn a major part of the added 1-' new members. can he designated -ooii as the reg- stopped to think who work- "lit Uay. After a short business meeting, ular meeting place for the discus- these well organized routines' pU west eaJI her t— gee* the OstasktM were provided enter- sion groups. DUO-PIANISTS ... George Hrinkley and Alden Visiting Brass from Page One) tainment, which included resumes All politico* and other (Continued Williams constitute the idea com- campus read in French by Kill GofdjOft ami student, jre invited to February 6. On February mittee, which creates many of the interested Discusses ROTC pear on Gregory Dinnjian. A skit, "i.e Sau- the meeting Sunday night Cof- 27, the Indianapolis Symphony Or- ideas that Mr. Moore puts into (H>l. Maj. v.ige et le Missioiiairc," was then he keep things lit, I". J. Pallister and appear reality. Each routine seen on the PETITION fee will served to < chestra will here. Tickets ... presemed by MM Vance Mi/elle. being dull if such is I W avender from the Office Depart- field has been carefully charted and from MM are on sale at the Music (Continued from Page One) Powr. and Ilavid of Chief of Army Field Forces, and regular prices. Davidson's Football Band as they were forming the figure each band member knows exactly Eddie Jones. needed. ment office at Stu- investigated the prob- After the skit, Herman Hell gave Col. Wilson from Headquarters, ticket!! will be sold for duriag at Homecoming. (Photo by Simons.) what his position is after studying Jack Ruth dent date half-time festivities a discussion OH his experiences in \. C. Military District, will visit the chart. lem. SUNDAY VHSPFRS . . jiiki. this He spokv at . Davidson (. ollege and the ROTC The band spends approximately "■Vance summer. (Continued From Page One) IKE DANFORTH GRANTS Vance Mizelle brought cheers length on Touraine, French Department next Thursday, No- WE LIKE ... fifteen minutes studying this chart life in SEND THE DAVIDSONIAN (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) from the student body when Cooking, French education and ami -rv in particular; however, as vember 6. while the rest of their time is de- HOME! and (growing religious perspectives. be stated that the college was French culture. the wroup wishes, the informal ses- They will confer with both the Adlai because he sticks to what voted to getting the music sound- against our traveling on Sun- channel These appointments to fellow- The meeting was concluded by sions may radiate into any military department and college of- SEE TOMMY DOUGLAS he says in his speeches." ing right and the actual routine day, many ol our ships are described aa being but that singing songs, of student life. ficials on the new Itranch (ieneral 103 WATTS Harry Hickey: "Ike is my man. on the field. Showmanship with travel of French after primarily "a relationship of parents didnot want us which the members carried on Dr. Thompson, a native Vir- program ami its place in the col- A change in administration will " the Davidson Band if secondary, ing encouragement. promise of on the first. French conversations while enjoy- ginian, will be available for per- lege. They com- end corruption in the no\- A because they concentrate on the will also make nment." financialaid within certain con. quality of their music. Dave Moylan questioned the ing refreshments served by Ma- sonal interviews, as will the coun- ments and recommendations for NEW CARS ditions is made to those who dames Watts and (loldiere. improvement of the present tenta- Paul Alexander: "Personally I Hob Heal, drum major, is re- philosophy of the syatMl of double sel r- with him. \n\ >iu- wishing ;e Adlai, need aid, but students with or cuts, the tive I'ranch (ieneral program. but I'm dissatisfied with sponsible for gtany signals, but a N.iyuiK that lie doubted I.e Cercle Francais holds month- to an appoinment may do without financial need are in- secure SRIVE-IT-YOIISELF e Democraticparty, so I'm voting majority of the signals are automa- validity of a system in which stu- ly meetings which usually consist vited to apply. |a through the VMCA office. Dial 3-4513 tic and depends upon the individ. dents were Riven freedom from of skits, plays, reading, anil |HM CATHEY-HOYLE am to The YMCA Special Sinian W. Forth Charlotte Mitchell Patton: "I dissatis- All Hanforth Fellows will take ual to carry them out. This was classes and then told when take and other forms of entertainment. — 212 expmaea' de- AMBULANCE PHONF. 2881 ■d with Truman and feel that part in the annual Danforth evident in the clock and pendulum it. I.e Cercle Usually holds a joint Committee bai Uh change is in order. Ike i< the K"tindation Conference on Teach- routine, which was presented at President Ruth BjM alter the iricetiiiK wild French students sire and hope tlM many students (tip as ing to at Camp change school; his l>e that in from another year's an so far I'm concerned; held Miniwanca one of the earlier name*. meetinK tfct SCOVhaj this will avail theniseUe.s oi tin- oppor- experience will an aid to in Michigan next September. cuts, not the most sat- pi..ns call for a meeting with the war be The band will entertain the stu- the thoiiKh tunities presented by these serv- in politics." I-.iih institution is asked to limit College Harts- isfactory solution, will represent Oueciis ('..liege students. dents at Coker in ices; "We hope that an atmos- SEND HER FLOWERS Bob Weam: I'll be «l.ul to see its nominations to two, or at the ville. S. C. on its way to Charles- a much better arrangement than I.e Cercle usually holds its last thought in Washington cleaned most three. Any student wishing present one. at a phere of sincere; tearching THE GIFT SHELL LOVE BEST Cme mess ton, S. C, where it will play for the meeting dinner held in the up. Ike is the man to keep Harry further information should get in the Davidson-Citadel game on No- (he/ Monlet. a French rcstauiant will result; that each student par- — Thompson. Say It With Floivers-by-Wire Member F.T.D. of the deep freezer business." touch with Professor vember 22. I9S2. This will be the must be Ruided by an infusion of in Charlotte. ticipating in this year's Pail Serv- Sviatoalavtky: Ike; Igor "I'm for last trip of the season for the foot- personal principles into his every- will change." — uis luneiit in his life as a merica needs a day life not toward a cut-and- ( SMITH'S FLOWERS nil ul in »»^irm ball band. VOTE WOK ANDIDATKS "I my for PHI BETA KAPPA . .. Christian student from such an at- Tom Tennet: cast vote (Continued Page One) The Concert Hand will be com- ilricd belief derived from the P.ilili one: Davidson 4131 Cornelius. N.C. pol- From ()!"' Yolk i IH Hi K 4 iii isphere of ■ ■ llai. Ike has a good foreign posed of students from the Foot- and other sources. It is alniosi NOV. concern." stronger in political science. He is associate t, but Adlai has a do- ball Hand, hut reduced in size so nauseating to listen to a man ex- edior of IIn- Davidaonian. He i- a tstic policy." they can make the necessary trip- pound his proff-siil rtHfiOM con- member of Alpha Tau ( 'mega SO* Blake Brinkerhoff: "I like Ike of 11n- season. We will be looking victions, and then sec him later everyday language ,i.il fraternity of Sigma I'psilon because he uses forward to hear what the David- as he moves about tlu campus, pre- !it understand. u-c- literary fraternity, of the Interna- that I can Aillai every KflatiMii, "ltili, son Hand has to offer this season. senting in action the anti- *tuffy language."' ls iial t ami is active what he band. thesis of so glowingly in tin- football and concert described before. Hi. average for bit first ilirrc yrars THE FREE LANCE... Christianity is a vital MBjMtaai. .11 I>;ivi heen out for four The it seems of faith and works which it stimu- ber "f the ( aiiipiiN Club. He is itself jerks We feel ;ks will be back in the offen- izes in lates in each person. " a member ol Kmnanean Literary compelling and lineup, hut not in old full- men to suffer bit Socirly. .ni'l of Sii;ma I'psilon. His algebra operate from struggle through is one k slot. Browh will tliri-c-ycar average was 2.725. right half while I.eroy Fargason facet of the curriculum which jerked NOSE,THROflT, ETS not forward. will continue in the fullback role has he assumed when Itrown was hurt. MILLERS SET TO... We do not feel it would be de- liberality Captain Arnold Whi»nant's leg (Con/iued from Page Five) parting front tradition or JACKSON injury, suffered in the Furman The schedule: in education to change the nature of the course to something really game, has proved Mi to be as seri- Dec. 6—— N. C. State, Raleigh. Cleaners Accessory Organs not Adversely Purman, instrumental. and it was first feared, and he Dec. 9— home. may be hack in playing shape Jan. 3 South Carolina, home. Easist Harvard. Jan. 6——N. C. State, home. DR. DAUGHERTY ... CLEMIM Davidson appears to be going Jan. 10 Tennessee, Knoxville. (Continued from Page Two) V Affectedby Smoking Chesterfields game in better 16— UNC. Chapel Hill. EVERY JOB A GOOD ONE into tomorrow's Jan and eloquent.Their stand is adam- physical shape, with the pMsiMt 17— Wake Forest. m Jan. ant on what is to be done and what r exception of Whisnant, than at Feb. 3— Wake Forest. 1 — is not to be done by any Defender HESSMQ mHIHgfl gflg^g^Hlg^glHglg^g^g^g^g^gi any year. 6 South Carolina, Co- other time this Feb. <>f the Faith. Criticism and con- Harvard, however, has a heavier lumbia. SKILLFULLY DONE I demnation are the two weapons deeper squad, and the experts Feb. 7— Charles- BY PRESSERS WITH and The Citadel. which they employ to chastize any- probably be unable to sec any- ton. YEARS OP EXPERIENCE \ will — one whose ideals are not the same thing but fifth defeat in the cards Feb. 9 Tennessee, home. a — as theirs, or whose personal life for the Davidson Wildcat «. Peb. 13 Clemson, home. — does strictly adher to the ven- Feb. 17 Duke, Durham. not ALTEIATIOWS tenets of Calvinism. Their Peb. 20— Furman. Greenville. erable CABBAGE PLANTER conception of life is Puritanical. THAT SATISPY .. Peb. 28— Clemson, Clemson Ar— pon»lbl« COWIlWng orgilliaMonhas examination, including X-ray pictures, by the (Continued from Page Two) have to VPI, Blacksburg. Yet they themselves failed " Since we are representing Great apply one of the basic precepts of ONE-DAY SERVICE reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam- Christianity: that an individual Britain, we should present both PIKAS. KAPPA SIGS ... AVALIABLE competent medical specialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well at the not*, .ides." (Con/iued Five) Concerning from Pag* effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat British politics, the FINE FOODS consensus was that the British wel- Phi Deltt 20; SAE, 7 Frank L.Jackson, Jr. ""^ ' fare state need* more efficiency, Tin- fine play of Dan I.each and STEAKS A group Of people ■""*©". specialist afterathoroughexam- well, from various walks of life but in general it works and Max DeVane coupled with the ioation of every member of group, not even the conservatives have combined efforts of the entire CHICKEN DINNERS was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six the stated: taken any thing away; instead they squad brought the fourth place months thisgroup men HIt » mv ot>»oon that the ears, nose; throat and increased benefits. Dibben, 20.7 victory over the FOUNTAIN SERVICE of and women smoked their have Phi Delts a accessory organs all participating however, said. "Thinking conser- SAE*. Dick Habington stood out Open Sundays iaviison normal amount of Chesterfields-10 to 40 a day. of subjects ex- beginning to think of vatives are for the SAEs. THEATRE group amin*d ** me «*« oot adversely affected in the drawing a line." Both agreed that Betas 12; Campos Club 0 Phone 132 45% of the have smoked Chesterfields con- Minister Winston Church- Tommy Ianil) Graeme tinually »»-months period by smoking the cigarettes I'rime and THUR.-PRI.. OCT. 30-31 from one to thirty years for an average of ill's popularity had declined since Keith joined forces on Tuesday STOIESTREEFS provided.?' the war. to shut out the Campus Clubbers 10 years each. American politics, Evans said 20-0 the Betas their third Grade A Cafe Sn Francisco Story and nive - ' the "British altitude is that win of the season. Brooks Webb 418 Sooth Main Street JOEL McCREA At the beginning and at the end of the six- : .. »er is elected President will and Charlie Harrell led the losing E YVONNE DECARLO , ">""" present about the same foreign efforts of the CC. MowOTillc. N. C. S. BLACKMER months period each smoker was given a thorough g Corruption in government Sig Ep» 34; ATO 13 is to be thought of as inher- performances of Behind the fine SATURDAY, NOV. 1 in politics over here, despite Bill Marable and Hal Davis the f:y.almost reverent attitude for Sig Eps to a victory coasted 34-13 political offices." Dibben said, "At over the ATOs. Jim Gilley and Diplomatic Coirier home we would respect their in- Drink Phil Koonce shone even in defeat TYRONEPOWER despite their competence, for the ATOs. criticize them severely here; PATRICIA NEAL ' Pi Kappa 26; Campus Club 6 would be quiet." 7iagwX mm*UOT1T4