eviva 1 Interest A week Jong revival sponsored by the Baptist Student Union held the spotlight of campus at­ week before the revival began and prayer by Dean Herndon and ages, always filled with power, ed in these and other rnacluiga tention last week. Dr. James Hor- featured Dr. G. Earl Guinn as the BSU council were rewarded seemed to be just the type of mes­ played a great part in 'the suc­ lun, pastor of the First Baptist speaker. in a mighty way by one of the sage that the student body was cess of the meeting. Church of Monroe was the evan­ The * theme for the revival. most successful revivals that we waiting for. These two men, The real story of revival is not gelist and Mr. Ben Carter of the emphasizing lhe call and duly have seen on this campus. The working closely with Dean Hern­ of young people, especially high BSU council began its preparation don and the other leaders have written in the numbers of decis­ First Baptist Church of Temple, ions and there were many in tho , was the music director.1 A school and college student* was several weeks ago, in naming as shown themselves to bc real men week before the revival proper "The Matchless Partner." the revival team, Mr. Ben Carter of God. meeting, but in the hearts of stu­ •started, special prayer emphasis Last year a religious "focus from Temple, Texas and Rev. Tho revival services had just dents. Revival is badly needed all was developed on the campus, week" was held instead of the James Horlon from Monroe. Lou­ started when prayer groups be­ this time. We at college and the B. S. U. held special usual revival. Baptist leaders isiana. These two men led us in a gan to organize on the campus will prove how much this meet­ prayer sessions: from all over conducted seminard wonderful way. Mr, Carter's in the Dormitories. Thos* pray* ing has meant to us in the months with the students, discussing the singing added a spirit to the ser­ er groups have answered a need During the services prayer various activities of religious life- vice as only his singing can create.' that has long b?en present on to come. Let us continue the spirit meetings were held each evening Mere is a student evaluation of He proved to be a willing and our campus, that need being a of the wonderful meeting and before lhe revival sessions. ihe revival: helpful friend to many of the stu­ spirit of understanding and prove that this revival has really- A bon-fire service held the The many weeks of hard work dent body. Rev Horton's mess­ friendliness. The power gensrat- been a revival THE

VOLUME XXXXV PINEVILLE, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1953 NUMBER 13 Stierman and James Named to Head Trustees Approve Development Program Wildcat Staffs for Second Semester Both the editorial and the business sections of the ege; Library Building Planned Wildcat had new directors this week as the faculty employed as a pari of ihe new expansion program. An assist­ committee on publications appointed Bill Stierman to Archilects are still busily draw­ field house with inside swimming ant librarian, Mr. Sammy Dy­ edit the paper and Billy Ray James to manage the ing plans for Louisiana College's pool, three new dormitories—two son wiU become assistant librar­ business of the paper. long awaited library, due to start for men and one for women? a ian in September. rising as soon after the completion president's home, a cafeteria ad­ As previously announced, thei Billy Ray James is a Junior from Homer, major­ of the student center as possible, joining the dining room, a new construction of a new home econ­ the library is only the first build­ athletic stadium and the remodel­ ing in Bible. James had not ing authorized by the board of omics cottage on the campus will •worked on th© Wildcat staff be­ trustees after completion of the ing of the present library into begin soon. fore he assumed the duties pre- " student center Also approved by classrooms. The College Board of Trustees viously filled by Roy Lee John­ Norred Named the trustees are: a new fine arts An assistant dean and a full voted to discontinue manufactur­ son. Johnson resigned his post building, a new gymnasium and lime hand director will also bo ing electric current and purchase because of conflicting duties. electricity from the Central Lou-, Athenian Head isiana Electric Company. The col- Bill Stierman, a second sem­ lge has been operating its own ester senior, who lives in Pine­ Elizabeth "Libby" Norred be­ power plant for many years, and, ville, replaces Lewis Eisclstcin the equipment will be held in re­ who resigned. Stierman also was came the president of the Athen­ serve. not associated with the Wildcat ian Literary Society last week, The new library will cost about before his appointment, but ho replacing Benny Catron, who S400.000. The college has §120,000 had worked in various phases of graduated at mid term. Presiding on hand, and the assurance or tho commercial journalism before. al her first meeting last Tuesday, ecord at Baylor; Louisiana Baptist Convention of; Before his appointment as Editor a regular income for capital ho had worked for the Pineville she directed the election of new needs. The gift of S100,000, which, News. members. makes up most of the money cur­ No otlic staff changes were The new Athenian members us First in Extemp rently on hand, was made by Mrs. made immediately, except that R W. Norton, Sr., and Mrs. James Joe Rice was appointed Sports will not bc announced until the Continuing to score impressive E Smitherman, Jr. of Shrevcport. Editor of the- paper. election of new members by tho victories in southern speech tour­ place. Tom Hall and Stanley Cadmians. Several Athenians naments, the Louisiana College Clark got to the quarter finals The only major change plan­ and so did Charles Slagg and ned by the new Editor was tho have been dropped from the rolls debaters won a second place in Clarence McCord. E.W. McDonald makeup of the paper. A new according to rules concerning pay­ debating, a first in individual Louisiana .CoUege established "Wildcat" banner Has been ment of dues and unexcused ab- competition, and generally did its best team record of the year prepared to harmonize with the outstanding work in a 100 team against debaters from Texas, Lou­ Ss New Physics ''modern look"7' planned for the competition at Baylor University isiana, Oklahoma, Kansas and paper. Miss Norred, vec-president last last week. Arkansas. Eisclstcln resigned becauso semester, is a home economies All the debate squads went Pat Brister and Allene Shirley Professor Here numerous activities had made it major, and a junior. She was in to the semi-finals in their cate­ defeated teams from Southern Professor E. W. McDonald, possible for him to devote en­ large responsible for last year's gories and Allene Shirley and Methodist University, Mary Har­ n,ew assistnat professor of phy­ ough attention to the paper. party. Pat Bxisler ended up in second din Baylor, and Baylor University sics at La. College, began his dropping their last match to work at the coUege this semester. Southwestern Kansas. Mr. McDonald replaces Prof. Nor- Stagg and McCord, junior de­ ris Sills, who recently left to ac­ baters, won four straight victories cept civil service employment in Miniature Stage Sets Show Student's over Oklahoma City University, Alabama. Wharton Jr. CoUege, Southwest­ Mr. McDonald was born in Dry ern Kansas and Texas A. and I. Prong, La. and attended public They were eliminated in the quar­ schools there until 1942. then Ingenuity, But Aid In Play Production terfinals by Texas Christian graduated from Bolton High in If a small girl walked into the University. 1943. He was employed as a radio Hall and Clark defeated S. L. L, repairmen untU he entered the Speech Department her heart Navy in 1944, and served as a would be filled with admiration, pared by students of Professor ature set for the play. Baylor, L. S. U. and S. M. U. In and she would probably go home Frank Bennett's play production tho final rounds they beat the radio technician until his disf- University of Oklahoma and the charge in 1946, when he was em­ to get her dolls and take advan­ ctass. Each student selected a Finding enough miniature fur­ ployed as a CivUian Electronics tage of the many "doll houses". University of Houston, finaUy play, read it carefully, and then niture and -accessories! didn't falling to a team from S. M. U. Technician at Camp Polk, La. Eleven carefuly constructed mini­ He entered L S. U. in the,spring ature stage sets have been pre­ went about constructing: a mini- phase the ingenious students Tom HaU took a first place in semester of 1947 and later was who took advantage of every senior men's extemporaneous employed as chief engineer of ra­ possible source. Toy furniture speaking and a second in ora­ dio station KSYL in Alexandria, tory. from 1947 to 1949, simultaneous­ Drama Department Readies The Rock' from five and ton cent stores ly attending La. CoUege. was the main source of sup­ ply, although the plastic frame Nichols Shows Use Professor McDonald returned To Be Presented On March 5, 6 to L. S. U. in Juno 1949 and rece­ Play furniture occasionally had to of Potter's Wheel ived the B. S. degree in'Physics Tho first student theatre pro­ be upholstered with material. in June 1951. He entered gradu­ duction of the semester "The a philosphical play, concerning at Assembly Here ate school in June 1951, and com­ Rock", will be presented Thurs­ the problem: Shall man succeed Members of the class, who pleted the requirements for tho Professor Raymond Nichols M. S. degree in Physics in Janu­ day and Friday, March 5 and 6, in that he seem to fail? constructed tho miniature sets head of the art department, spent It will bo done in costume and ary, 1953, His research work was Frank D. Bennett, Director of are: Pat Brister, Wayne Dur­ the first regular Friday chapel conducted on the modification ot dramatics said this week. Ben­ already about 30 yards of ma­ ham, Jerry Green, Martha Grif­ Spinning tales and the* potter's nett and his assistant director terial have been procured and a 100 Kilovolt Positive Ion Accel­ fon, Gene HaU, Ben Rogers, wheel, as he demonstrated the erator with special emphasis pla­ for the play, Frances Sumralt, costumes are being made art of the age-old machine to the ced, on the development of a radio have been working with the pre­ Tho cast includes Wayne Dur­ Jimmic Shcphard, Allen Shirley. student body. Using a kick wheel, frequency type positive ion sour­ liminaries of the play down in ham as Simon Peter; Adlna, his Francis Sumrall, and . B. C. which is only slightly different ce the speech department class­ "wife, Barbara Jowers; Deborah, Turnage. from the wheel used by the cave room in the Annex. They will Prior to his employment at La. -her mother, Allene Shirley; men, Professor Nichols worked a CoUege, Prof. McDonald was em­ move to the Alexandria HaU Ucal, her uncle. Gene Hall; Mary Tho sets will be displayed in single piece of clay into many stage this week. of Magdala, ' Lil He Roce Way; ployed as chief engineer" of WLSU Alexandria Hall during the per­ shapes during the chapel period. the University Radio Station, in. "The Rock" is a religious Pondira, Dick Evans; Titus WhUe fashioning the vases, he Baton Rouge. drama centering around the call­ Gayle Blankenbaker, Agur, Jerry formances of the drama depart­ kept a running commentary on M. Green; servant to Ucal, Bud­ He is married to the former ing of Simon Peter by the Master. ment's next production, "The the background ot pottery, the Miss Nina Davis ot Lee Heights. The very artful work for its au­ dy Bradahaw, and sevrant to Rock", on March 5 and 6. proper use of tools, and on art in The couple has three children. thor, Mary P. Hamlin, makes it Magdula, Elaine Burr. general. The Louisiana College Wildcat Wednesday, February 18, 19S3 THE LOUISIANA COLLEGE WILDCAT Winter Wonderland World Traveler Weekly Publication of It's late for snow, but the campus looks like a winter wonderland Louisiana College anyway. Because of thoughtlessness, perhaps laziness, and the iack of to Speak Here "Pride of Louisiana Baptiata" facilities, the campus is litercd with candy wrappers, potato chip bags, Member IntercoUegiate Press cigarette packages ami numerous flutters of torn paper. Entered weekly except vacation, holidays, and examination periods Perhaps students become discouraged when they fail to make as February 27 as Second CIa33 Matter at the Post Office at Pineville, Louisiana, Rood grades on tests as they hoped, and of course it is good pyschology under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1789. lo get the negative feeling's out of one's system, and tear the test Mr. Carlton Smith, world-fam­ EDITORIAL STAFF papers into bits but it seems of little avail to throw the remains across ous lecturer, will speak at the reg­ Eduor-in-chief - ._ „ Bill Stierman the campus with wild abandon. ular chapel hour on February 27. Assistant Editor Eleanor Harvoy Just like snow the odds and ends of paper drift in the angles of The speaker lectures annually Sports Editor Joe Rice the buildings about the campus and make it look very shabby. A few at tho Town H a 11 s . of Religious News Editor ' Jimmy Maxcy of the prime examples are lhe back entrance to Alexandria Hall, the Cleveland, Detroit, Houston, In­ Club News Editor _ Stanley Clark dianapolis, Tulsa, and Toledo. Mr. Reporters _ _. Alene Berry, Marion McCollister, Bobby Wallace middle entrance to the Annex and of course the entire area about the Smith has made pilgrimages to Feature Writers Pat Brister, CIcta Lanningham Co-op. Africa, India, Southern France, BUSINESS STAFF Prevention is always better than cure, so the obvious answer lo Finland the Kremlin. . . seeking Business Manager Billy Ray James the problem is to stop tossing paper on the campus. But there are to learn from John Dewey at Col­ Assistant Business Manager Lynn Ruppel other radificalions of the situation. For instance, where can one throw Circulation Bethana Kelley, Helen Ruth King waste paper which is bound to accumulate? There are no waste paper umbia, from Shaw, Sir Laurence containers located about the campus, except by the Co-op, and only a Oliver, and Queen Mary in Eng­ bare minimum in the halls themselves. Probably it is best to again land, from Einstein and Oppen- repeat "Prevention is better than cure." Still the situation exsls and hcimcr at Princeton. R. L. Till, 45, Tech Debaters it definitely detract* from the beauty of the campus. It would be Carleton Smith is an authorit­ of great value to the school ij" crows of workers made the rounds of the ative leader of thought and opini- campus and cleaned up the untidy odds and ends more often. Dies; Funeral To Be On Campus Another phase of the same problem is the array of soft drink and milk bottles which litters the campus. They don't drift so easily, so Held Here Frida_ y Next Tuesday they're spread about in more irregular patterns, but they still don't Robert L. Till, 45, one of Pine- Louisiana College's debate add to tho beauty of the campus. Unfortunately the bottles simply ville's leading business and civic squads will play host Tuesday aft­ remain on the ground, being kicked here and there until finally they leaders, died last Wednesday ernoon February 17 to two or encounter something hard enough to break them. Jncged bottle ends night in a local hospital. He was three teams of debaters from aren't so apparently untidy, but, being sharp, they cut. manager of Builders Lumber Louisiana Tech, Starting around The situation exists, and unquestionably something should be and Supply Co. of PineviUe. 2:00 p. m. in the Speech building done to clean mi the current mess. Most important is that the cause cease to exist. The Wildcat sugjrosts that students meaningfully stuff A great benefactor of Louisi­ the Tech sneakers will meet teams old waste paper into their pockets, following the example of Maliatraa ana CoUege, Till was a leader" in composed of Stanley Clark and Ghandi «vho advocated the approach of the pacifist to solve the prob­ civic and service affairs of the Tom HaU, and Allene Shirley and lems which face us. parish until he became ill more Pat Brister. If Tech brings more -0- than a year ago. than two teams the others will He was past Master of Solom­ meet Mary Pilgrecn and Kenneth on Lodge 221, Fnud A. M.; a Wood or Clarence McCord and No Fairy Tales for Louisiana member of Snmmitt Council Com- Charles Stagg. Because of the action of the American Legion, Louisiana will mandery No. 8, Knights Temp­ The teams will scientiflcaUy probably be unable to see the motion picture "Hans Christian Ander- lar; vice president of the Cenla argue the question: Resolved: rftn.*' a (:ecbnicol"r production ha«vl on the life of the great author of Shrine Club, and a member of That the Congress of tho United fairy tales. The Legion found nothing objectionable in the film itself, El Karubah Temple of A. A. 0. States should adopt a compulsory which has been praised, but they suggested that the star, Danny Kayc, N. M. S. of Shreveport. " Fair Employment Practices Law. might have been engaged in Communist activities at one time. He was active in the First Since the debate is only a prac­ The Legion has established for itself a record of excellent phil- Baptist Church and in the Loui­ tice meeting, no decisions will anthronic activity, but such high-handedness in their demands is on, a connoisseur of taste'' and •be reached on winners, but njide beauty, a personality with gaiety siana College Aljimni Ass'n and becoming retire and more prevalent. They eausfld the hanning of "Lime­ Quarterback Club. from that the meeting will he like light" starring Charlie Chaplin. Inst week. The basis fo>- this action and bounce. As head of the Na­ a regulation tournament. was again alleged political activity and in general, conduct unbefitting tional Arts Foundation, a non­ Till was past president of the a gentleman. profit organization, he originates Pineville'. Kiwatns Club, on the son, Lee Roy, of Fort Worth, One need not deny the right of individual selection •— if the and administers programs to in­ board of directors of Central Texas, two daughters. Miss Em­ Legionnaires wished t« avoid the films, that is their business — but crease understanding and enjoy­ Louisiana State Hospital, a lead­ ma Loyce Till of Pineville, and to remove the possibilities from an entire state is an uncalled for ment of all the arts. He awards er in Boy Scout activities, and a Mrs. Kendall Bailey of Baton activity and one to be condemned. Operatic Fellowships annually, former member of the Board of Rouge. All three of whom at­ In America we are nresumbably guaranteed the right to freedom •between foreign countries. He is Aldermen. He was chosen Pine- tended Louisiana College. of expression — of speech, of nress, and by a not too difficult stretch also consultant to top American viUe's outstanding citiacn in of the imagination, of the motion nicturc. Wo remember. "I mav not executive and to the Secretary 19-18. nV<"r"> wi", what you say, but I will defend till the death, your, right of Defense. Born on August 25, 1907, he "Eat With E. T." to say it." was the son of Novella Rogers Fnnnrcssion on the basis of value iudgment alone has for a long School Power Plant Till and M. B. Till of Pollock, At The Dinning Room Hpi" had fh*. onnrohriotis name "fascist" apnlicd to it. The people of Closes As Electric who preceded him in death. Louisiana, like the people in tho rest of the 47 states of America have He is survived by his wife, 714 M.Tin St. Pineville, La. an inalienable right to choose for themselves. Tf the people choose not Company Takes Over Mrs. Frankie Price Till. one t*. *ec a motion picture, the producer and distributor will loose money, At 2 P M. Wednesday, Feb­ and cease to produce or distribute such pictures. The right however ruary 4, one of the old faithful f~— should be left in the hands of the people. friends of the college was set Far men, And Ladle's hair Few peonle, no matter how highlv

It's here! Come in and see it! Roy's Texaco Station The New 900 Main ROYAL PORTABLE .. . Across From Baptist Church Phone 7134 Pineville, La. with FINGER FORM KEYS! designed to cradle your finger-tips! PENNEY'S AitWA Y,S f I R S T Q UAL I T,?f;!* REED'S.TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 327 Jackson Alexandria, La. COMMERICAL Insurance Agency 221 Johnson St. Phone 8832 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK COON MUSIC COMPANY ALEXANDRIA, LA. General Insurance Piaaoa and' Shoot Muaie Alexandria'* Only National Bank S erring Tho Studenta Member F. D. I. C. A. H. PETRIE 417 Murray Alexandria. La. Federal Reserve System Manager Phone 8238 W.dn.sday, Fcbru.ry 18, 1953 The Louisiana Coll.,. Wildcat P«r« 3 Thirty Turn Out For Spring Football Thirty candidates drew equip­ ment last Monday evening when the 1953 Wildcats went into though il is still easier lo get Wildcat Cttgers College Sponsored Central Louisiana spring practice. Coach Jimmy a bolter team from a bigger Keeth had several mid term squad, Keeth suggested that the Lose Three on Freshmen working out with tho schools with th9 big rosters Rally to be Held Friday and Saturday squad, which hasn't been too hard would bo the ones that would Southern Tour Principals, coaches, and repre­ hit by graduation. suffer most from the rule. The first week consisted of lim­ The biggest problem that he The Louisiana College basket­ sentatives of thirty-five high le, Leesvtlle, Menard, and Pine­ will face in fielci!ng a sixty minute ball team took a swing down a- -schools, met last Friday on the bering up and learning signals ville; Girls; Jena, Marksville, La- again. Contact work was due to team will be in the backfield. The lcng the Gulf Coast last week to campus for the pairing and seed­ Salle, Lcesville, and Pineville. two platoon system seldom saw play three games, but proved to ing of teams for the 32nd annual get underway this week, and the Class B, Boys: Sikes, Simmes- practice session will end with an a backfield man play on the de­ be way off their game and drop­ Rally, which is to bc held here port, Gibsland, Tioga, Crowville, fense and the offense. ped three straight tilts. After los­ Friday and Saturday, February 20 Pollock, Colfax, Bunkie, Gilbert, intersquad game. ing to highly touted Northwestern and 21, Henry E. Walden, Rally Oak Hill, Dry Prong, and Boyce; Coach Keeth "was not partic­ The new rule will put an end the week before by only six Secretary, anonunccd today. Girls: Sikes, Gibsland, Pollock, ularly worried about the con­ to the football "Specialist." Most points, it seemed that the Cats Five gymnasiums have been Bunkie, Gilbert, Buckeye, LeCom- clusion of the two platoon sys­ teams had members who were secured by the Rally for this tem and lhe r?turn lo lhe "six­ sent in only to punt or to kick off might at last be finding the range, ple, Colfax, Dry Prong and Boy­ ty ra.nuie" football player. but they lost to Keesler Field, tournament. They are: Bolton, ce. or try conversions. Louisiana Col­ Providence, CYO, Tioga, and Class C, Gu-ls: Forest Hill, Oak Keeth explained that Louisiana lege's punter, Ted Bullock and Spring Hill and Southeastern in College players have always their place kick specialist, Jerry the next three games- Louisiana College gymnasiums. Grove, Montgomery, Weston, Og- Last entries for the basketball den, Cheneyville, Georgetown, been laught lo play bolh offen­ Ward, both played throughout the Against Keesler, Jackie Bar­ tournament have been received Lafarguc, Poland, Sicily Island, se and defense and lhe nsw rul­ game during the last season. rett's 19 point splurge for scoring and a total of sixty-one entries, and Vcrda; Boys: Forest Hill, Po­ ing would not make il especial­ Spring practice sessions start honors failed to help the Cats boys and girls, have been sent in land, Weston, Kelly, Oak Grove, ly difficull for the Wildcats. Al­ every afternoon at 3:30 p. in. much as the service team quickly the office of the secretary. outdistanced them and went on Cheneyville, Georgetown, Lafar- to win 91-62. Those filing entries are: Class gue, Acadia Baptist Academy, Si­ A, Boys: Jena, Marksville, LaSal- cily Island, and Verda. Last Monday it was Mobile, Al­ Centenary Quits Gulf State Group abama and Spring Hill College -which breezed by the Cats 93-70. ely weak team, lopped tho cats Afiei' Ramirez is Declared Ineligible Spring Hill moved to a fast lead Cagers Flay Last 93"-79 in a road game. and maintained it through the The Southern State finale will Undefeated on the hardwood game, but in the last half the Cats pit the Cats against another team floor in tho Gulf States Confer­ and then removed the Gentlemen managed lo meet them on pretty Two Games Here that has previously beaten them. ence play, the Centenary basket­ from the conference. The action even terms. "Hoppy" Boyd netted In the first regularly scheduled ball team went down to official came in Alexandria after the com­ 19 'points for the Cats but his game of the season, the States defeat "two weeks ago, when the mittee found that the Centenary scoring stint was outshone by to End Season outdistanced Lti College 97-77. Spring Hill's Mahfouz, who per­ Rules committee of the confer­ Ace was ineligible because he had sonally accounted for 37 points. Louisiana College will finish At lhe end of the basketball ence ruled their star player, Au- carried too tew hours during the up its season on the hardwood season Coach Ray Busby will relio "Pototoe" Ramirez ineligible previous two semesters. The following evening, every­ floor this week, with a game a- probably take over duties as track thing went wrong for the Wild­ gainst Springhill Tuesday night mentor, leaving the spring foot­ cats and Southeastern overran ball practice to Keeth. them 87-57 for the worst defeat and another with Southern Stale of the trip. Boyd scored 11 points of Magnolia Arkansas on Thurs­ for the Wildcats but Carl Ben day. Spring Hill closes out the LOBSTER ISLAND Priest and Louis Jeans with 9 schedule of Gulf States games, Ten Students each were close behind. The scor­ and the Wildcats are doomed to "ALEXANDRIA'S FINEST" ing was spread evenly over the end up on the bottom. Only last Get Degrees whole team. week, Spring Hill, a comparativ­ Alexandria's most sanitary streamlined, air conditioned & finest At Mid-Term restraurant, specializing in ocean smelling fresh sea food Ten students graduated at the daily and also highest grade of western steer meats together BLACKMAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS close of last semester, January with A-l friendly, courteous service. 26. Those receiving the Bachelor Quality work on all Laundry and Cleaning of Arts follow: James M, Chand­ Phonc2-2929 ler, Pineville, Commerce; Doug­ 355 Murray St. 1401 WASHINGTON ST. DIAL 6666 las K. Feazel, Downsville, Bible; Leonard C. Garlington, Dry Prong, Math; Jack Hunter, New • Orleans, History; John Wallace Central Drug Store WitherelTs Garage Semple Printing Co. Matthews, Alexandria, Commer­ & Welding Shop Phono 3-3101 ce; Beulah Dyle Rowe, Alexan­ L. B. Cire, Pro. 24 hour Wrecker & BRADFORD'S dria, English; LaVerne Holt, Seip- Welding Service 721 Second St. Dial 7738 — 1005 Jackson Insurance Agency Alexandria, La. er, Chemistry. Students receiving 1318 Main Pineville, La. Bachelor of Science degree are; Insurance and Bonds Vincent Joseph DiStefano, Alex­ * andria; Howard K. Norris, Pol­ '!" '•' \ lock; and Arthur Lee Visconte, To look your best Stanleys Body Shop 223 Washington Et. Alexandria, Health and Physical Go to the Best! Infra-Red-Baked Enamel •or'e & Jake's Barber Shop Painting Phono 7796 RUSSELL'S Education. * Repairs of Auto Radiator 904 3rd St. Alexandria, La. They will not be formally grad­ - Fenders, & Bodies PINEVILLE, La. Across From City HaU uated until they receive their di­ 3rd & Elliott Alexandria, La. plomas with the May graduates. * GARRETT OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. • BREWER'S GRAPHIC HERBERT MOUNT PHOTOGRAPHY—ENGRAVING 421 Murray Street GARAGE P. O. Boa S31 1118 Fourth St. Phone 9335 "On Your Way To The Post-Office" Alexandria, La. Alexandria, La. 935 Main St. Pineville, La. c Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Friendly INSURANCE Alexandria, La. Evangeline Hotel Life, Polio, Hospitalization Operating Pineville Branch Welcomes You Will ». Darnell. District Agent Pineville, La. Alexandria, La. Clifford Graham, Local Agent - Finest Quality Wearing PEARCE MOTOR CO. Apparel Delicious ... DAIRY QUEEN And a Complete Line of Gifts DeSoto - Plymouth For Every Member of the Family Invites You Ph. 5445 To vut It For a Treat, Whether After a Game Or During- That E vening Out With The Girl-Friend. 1202 Fourth St. #, «W£g»£ not Main, Pineville—a 320 Lee, Alexandria Alexandria, La.

For More Than Students ... SHOP . FIFTY- FIVE- YEARS Are Cordially Invited to Attend These Serices: SUNDAY Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A M. GL®BE Training Union, 6:15 P. M. Evening Worship, 7:30 P M WEDNESDAY Prayer Service, 8:00 P. M. MEN'S WEAR First Baptist Church. . . Pineville, Louisiana R. Houston Smith, Pastor 1022 Third Street E. W. Edwards, Music-Ed. Director Alexandria, La. "EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME" Page 4 Tho Louisiana College Wildcat V/cdncadav, February 18, 1953 Nation Observes Brotherhood Week Dr. Guinn Recovers From Operation As Barriers Begin to Break Down Br. G. Earl Guinn was back at Editor's Note: Louisville, (Ky.) work last week end following an operation at the Baptist Hospital Courier - Journal & Times, This all brothers on the field of battle is brotherhood week, sponsored last Wednesday morning. Dr. each year by the National Confer­ or in the operating room, we are Guinn's operation was performed ence of Christians and Jews.) brothers in the plain surrounding to remedy a varicose vein con­ of our daily Ives. dition in his leg and was not con­ In Louisville recently, a cancer Let's not put faith and brother- sidered a serious one by his phy­ patient whose disease was in an ' hood up on a shelf, to be reach sicians, Dr. O. B. Owen and Dr. advanced stage decided lo try a e"d for in an emergency. Let's use M. C. Pearce. new type of operation. The adren­ them every day. They should not al glands were removed by surg­ be associated with death or the ery, and the patient is now great­ threat of death. They are really ly improved. The surgeon who the elixir of life. Professor Temple developed and performed this delicate operation was a young Speaks at Miss. Chinese. Wayne Durham, Jr, In Korea, the breaking down of race barriers occurs every day. A Math Meeting white soldier is rescued from a to Fly to Wash. Bhell crater by a Negro. A French- Prof. V. B. Temple, professor man fights side by side with a boy fni* HATAIIC** Mr*pf of mathematics and civil engi­ from Kansas who could not un- *-Vl lSClCUBU 1TACCL neering at Louisiana College will derstand a word he might say. attend the Thirteenth annual Theirs is the brotherhood of com­ Wayne Durham, Jr., of Shreve- joint meeting of the Louisiana- mon danger. port, a senior, has been selected section of the Math- Brotherhood is something like by the Civil Defense Administra­ mematical Association of America faith. Religious faith is a concept tion to represent Montgomery, and the Louisiana-Miss, branch most of us honor, but which we La. at a C, D. A. meeting lo be of the National Council of Teach­ neglect during the ordinary hours held in the Pentagon Building, ers of Mathematics, at Millsaps of our lives. Then comes a crisis. Washington, D. C. Feb. 23-30. College, Jackson, Mississippi, last Our life is threatened, or the life Durham will travel, expenses Friday and Saturday. He spoke on of somebody we lovel Our lips paid, to Washington, D. C. by "'Orlhic and Oblique Hyperbolas." begin lo form unaccustomed pray­ plane and will be housed in the Prof. Temple receivdc his B. A. ers that pour straight up from Pentagon Building. degree with distinction from Mis­ the heart. The major topic of the meeting sissippi College in 1916 and the It is the same way with broth­ will be atomic warfare, so in their M, A- degree from the University selection of ministers to attend of Texas in 1930. He is a past- erhood. We are glad to acknow­ 1930. ledge that we are our brother's the convention, the Administra­ president of the La - Miss, sec­ Birth keeper, and he is ours, when tion feels that better work can be tion of the Mathematical Associ­ The program of the La.-Missi danger sharpens oui- sense of done in case of any type of atom­ ation of America. He did gradu­ section of tho Mathematical asso­ common cause. Yet the common ic explosion in our country. Dur­ ate work at L. S. U. in 1937-38, ciation of America for Friday in­ Announcement cause is always there. If wc are ham is a ministerial student, and has done considerable re­ cluded registration from 10:00 A. search work in mathematics in M. to 2:00 P. M. followed by a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter an­ cooperation with the Carnegie joint preliminary meeting at 2:00* nounce the birth of a son. James Research Foundation. He was as­ Leslie, on February 5, 1953 at the Student's Welcome sistant professor of mathematics P. M. The welcome address was COLLEGE DRIVE BAPTIST at Mississippi College from 1926- given by President H. E. Finger, Baptist Hospital. Weight: six CHURCH 29 and has been professor of Jr., of Millsaps College. pounds, ten and one-half ounces. 1400 College Drive mathematics at La. College since Rev. J. T. Walworth, Pas. WELCOME! 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Alexandria, La. "C«to" h O registered h-ade-mark. © 1M3.TWE COCA-COLA COMPANY SFLCU Executive Committee COLLEGE Schedules Meeting on Campus Next Saturday Afternoon LDCAT The Executive Committee of the Student Fed­ eration of Louisiana Colleges and Universities will meet on the Louisiana College campus Saturday, Vol.35. No. 14 Pineville, La. Wednesday, February 25, 1953 February 28. The meeting, which is for the purpose of planning for the federation's spring convention, will ~ " begin at 1:00 P. M. and continue until 5:00 P.M. Open House Set To Dedicate Renovated The Executive Committee of the Only Six Listed federation will consist of student body presidents and representa­ on A Honor Roll tives from each of the various Godbold Hall; Portrait To Be Given colleges and universities concern­ On Tuesday, March 3, „ an of the dormitory. Pouring re­ Williamson, carpenter and Mr. ed Louisiana College will be re­ open house will be held in God- freshments will be Mrs. June Dewey Phelps, electrician, did the for First Term presented at the meeting by Stu­ bold Hall to provide an opportun­ Dyson, dean of women, Mrs. dent Council President Richard work, which was directed by H. Only six student^ received no Foil and SFLCU Representative ity for official dedication cere­ Julia Archibald, assistant dean L. Willis, superintendent of main­ grade less than A during the first monies and for friends and stu­ of women. Miss Christine Sutton, semester and sixty-nine others Lewis Eislestein, Eleanor Harvey, dents to visit the redecorated bursar, and Miss Marjorie Duck, tenance. Federation recording secretary. were listed on the "B" honor roll. The Student Federation of dormitory. Refreshments will be secretary to the President. Money for the renovation pro. The six all A students were served and entertainment will be ject was primarily supplied by Louisiana Colleges and Uni­ The building has been thor­ Nikolai Alexandrenko, Albert L. versities was oganized several provided by the boys of the dor­ oughly renovated from the Ibe churches of the state. Craven, Jr., Hazel Woodson Dunn, mitory. One of the highlights of years ago for the purpose of roof to' the ground floor, which Leading churches were asked Martha Ann Grffin, Gerald Jor­ promoting harmony and co­ the evening is to be the present­ include new plaster, doors, dan and Lawrence Tucker. ation of a portrait of Dr. God- to contribute $1,000 apiece operation among the institu­ celotex, lighting fixtures, Sim­ The B honor roll students are: bold, for whom the domitory was mons all-steel furniture, medi­ and about 30 of them did. An tions of higher learning in named in 1917, painted by his additional $20,000 was taken James W. Abington, Doris Ad­ Louisiana. It is now becoming cine cabinets for each room, ams, Maxine Allbritton, Gladys niece, Mrs. Hilda Carruth Smith, reception room appropriately from the building fund, given better known and is having its of Brownwood, Texas, out of the cooperatve funds Atkins, Abraham Attrep. influence felt by a greater furnished, and a parlor. Ann Beard, Aurita Barton , number of students than ever In the receiving line will be The floors have been covered of the Louisiana Baptist Con­ Brashears, Paul Brewer, Ralph before* Dr. G. Earl Guinn president, and with tile, the stairs have been re­ vention. Brooks, Glenda Brooks, Jean A meeting of the same nature Mrs. Guinn; Dr. F. Jay Taylor, placed with steel decking and Initial plans call for all rooms Brown, Janice Bryan, Walter was held last spring to make pre­ dean of men and Mrs. Taylor and new radiators have been install­ on all three floors to be opened Bucklew, William Henry Burrow, liminary plans for the meeting at Mrs. Edgar Godbold, The offici­ ed. The college crew consisting of Mr. Collins a painter, Mr. during the hour and a half in­ Denise Burruss, Southeastern Louisiana College al hosts will be tftc occupants of spection period. Anita Hinson Cain, Robert at Hammond. Chadhourne, James M. Chand­ ler, Vernon Chevallier, Stanley Travis L. De Freese of Louisi­ Alpha Chi Sends Clark, Reginald Couch, Betty ana Tech heads the young or­ Col. Walden and H. L. Willis Jean Couvillion, Jack Cox, ganization which has been strug­ Kathryn Delaune, Hays Dor- gling for existence since it was Pair to National gant, Sue Dossmann, founded five years ago and has Report on Civil Defense Meet Lewis Eiselstcin, Lois Eisel- been fostered to its present stat- stein, Richar Foil, Clifford Gra­ Sponsored by Federal Agency Meet in Texas ham, Helen Ashford Graham, Ruth Rich and Professor J. E, Eleanor Harvey, Nancy Heam, CoWwel Grace Smith Hight, Perris Jor­ Col. Henry Walden, Atheletic director, returned - returned this week from dan, Barbara Jowers, Velma Music Professor from Washington D. C. last week with two portfolios Alpha Chi convention at Leachman, W. J. Lemoine, Jr., of information on Civil Defense and the job of organ­ Georgetown, Texas. Represent­ Mildred Martin, Wallace Mat­ to Present Piano ing the local chapter at the con­ hews, Harry Lane Miley, Wayne izing Central Louisiana to cope with defense prob­ vention, they spent two days Miley, Marie Miller, Cry Miller, lems. H. L. Willis, superintendent of grounds and Charles Muller, Gregory Naiden- Recital Monday taking part in intellectual and ko, Hansel O'Quinn, buildings at the college and mayor of Pineville also social activities sponsored by tho Judith Pennebaker, Hamp Professor Arthur King of the attended, along with 34 other key citizens of the national honorary group. Pratt, Ruth Rich, Bculah Dyle music department will bc present­ ed in a faculty recital February Alexandria-Pincville area. Wal- Although Alpha Chi originally Rowe, Lysine Ruppel, Marilyn Ruch, 23 at 8:15 P, M., it was announ­ den said Uiat tho .Civil Defense- F'l don't think the bomb'* was a southern association it ced today by the Matinee Music school's motto was "It's later will drop hero on the bayoua", is now a national group and Allene Shirley, Dixie Sills. Club. The public is invited. than you think." He admitted Col. Walden said. Ho pointed Lorraine SUagg, Robert Stagg, that the Washington experts chapters from all parts of the Bill Stierman, Wallace Strother, The program will include: out that Baton Rouge, with Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue were frankly worried about uho its huge refineries and alumin­ United States were represent­ Voncille Windham Tarpley, Em­ possibilities of an enemy attack ed at U are beaten the war is over. vided by Miss Marie Miller, a with, their professors in a collcgo ing something new in the Cen­ of emotions. Just like little To reduce casualties, an ela­ junior aC the college, Professor course. The laboratory section tral Louisiana HospinsI lectur­ theartc groups, the students borate system has been set up. of the Abnormal Psychology es. Few colleges or universi­ and professors Co outside tho Arthur King of the music de­ ties have such an opportunity A "yellow" warning means partment and Professor P. V. course attends weekly lectures at room, prepare themselves and. the Central Louisiana Hospital, to have such specialized in­ 'They're coming," It means Blanchard of the music depart­ formation explained to them, return to display with and "Prepare for the attack. Eva­ ment and director of the "Lou- where professors and students without words the various ele­ cuate if possible." When the i*iaa>ans".' alike hear the lectures of Miss mentary emotions. Fear, hosti­ "red" warning comes, that means Baritone, ' tenor, and soprano Hardis Saunders, a clinical psy­ The two and a half hour week­ lity and danger were some of "They're here." The civilians will bc sclectetd from the speech chologist Dr. D. A. Warriner, ly classes are highly informal the (ypical starters. must then know how to pro­ not; yet been selected. A narrator Jr., and Dr. Thomas B. Milligan sessions, but usually more is dis­ have both had graduate level As the class progresses the tect themselves during the it- soloists for the presentation have cussed in the informal classes Boci-drama will become more uti­ tack. department. courses in abnormal psychology. than normal academic classes but! Miss Saunders' information litarian. It is designed to make When tihe attack is over the cover in four or five.hours. the students more thoroughly un­ the problems are rescue, shelter, Members of the chorus are: is of a specialized type, seldom Tho four students baking the feeding "and first aid. This, of Alto; Efxlene Richards, DianH touched, on in the regular gradu­ course arc Mrs. Rita Brashears, derstand their own emotions, and course', is the primary area of Walker, Mary Louise McGee, ate school course in . abnormal Laddie Daye, Mrs. Mapel Ed­ by underspending normal emo­ training.. Col. Waldcn's job now, Evelyn Joyce Reed, Lavernc New­ psychology. wards and Bill Stierman. . tions, be prepared to face ab­ is. to; direct this training in the ton, Dolores.-Reed, Vorieco :Dow, Dr. Warriner, who teaches tho In tho early classes, tho group normal emotions with composure. Tho Louisiana College Wildest XYsdasaday, February 25, 19S3 P"E= 2 more sl^uum seats clown the unwilling throats of the fVlr-r SnliPitiP' Trees are Trees administration and the student body. w-i. ouiouc Rashes of high powered advertising break out on Life is considerably more peaceful it seems at PjC]sefJ for New the campus throughout the school year. The latest Louisiana College than at Louisiana State University. activity of high powered businessmen is manifested Student Center by huge signs plastered a significant number of the 4 Jj t SlllGentS HaVC fclTJJCatlOnal On Monday. February IB, a m erS special committee met in the of­ college's pine trees which ask "Books for Sale. The _..-..„,. , r mj fice of the president to discuss signs go on to say that for the highest prices and best Ji our. Year Flan Arranged iOr iiiem the color scheme for the new student center. This group was deals see so-and-so who will be on the campus later. ,.After CoUeg(, Wbat?. a ca. composed of Professor Raymond The situation is regretable. One is reluctant to i-eer planning booklet by Associ- N.chol, Richard Foil, student body (chapel L^nirneJ president, Miss Eileen Watt and criticize zealous business activities, but occasionly ^"pu^stafby the ContSittet Miss Sammy Dyson, both of the they become so prominent and so domineering that on Guidance and Placement at By Jimmy Maxey home economics department, Dr. one must speak out against them. Trees are trees. £*«*Jg*g- g^gg*^ and Mrs. G. Earl Guinn and the It's good to be writing "Chapel architect of the news center. Se­ Trees are not billboards. terests and abilities toward Chimes" after these few months lection of the color schemes for logical end: tne finding of a ca­ The college needs a series of bulletin boards, absence, i want to take this opp­ the various rooms and offices reer in which a student will do ortunity to thank eoch of you were made. placed at strategic places and diligently attended to. his best work and find the most pleasure_ who has asked about the column. As it is, college announcements are all too often cover­ It goes without saying that In the interior of the student The Committee has distributed Louisiana College has been spir. center in the lounge, a dark ed with unauthorized notes, and some bulletins are the booklet among all Amherst students and will continue to do itually lifted during these days of brown was selected for the left hanging on the few boards until they could al­ so as each class enters the Col­ revival. Of all the things that Dr. wall with light brown under most qualify for ancient history. lege. It fits into a general pattern Horton pointed out, I think the the windows. The ceiling of guidance and placement which thing that impressed me most was throughout the entire building The basement floor of Alexandria Hall would be is followed throughout the year thai of "walking with God step by will be yellow The floor will and, for the conscientious student step every day." A great emotion­ be beige and brown marbelized a good place for one large bulletin board. Few Louisi- al wave can sweep over us, but it asphalt tile except in the rooms ana College students fail to pass through the hall up du™f ^C^V" A": is the daily Christian life that where there will be wall to wall n counts. Sometimes we mistake the carpels. the stairs, and the wall over the drinking fountain herst student the following tour- "good feeling" we experience to n Umelable: Light blue, combined with would be a suitable place for one board. Placing a j^nS"$$- * . mean that all is right. As some­ panels of natural wood will bo bulletin board somewhere in the dining hall and one one once said "I'd rather see the used in the dining room while the 1. Begin to study your assets person who performs the small in the Co-op would ^lso be helpful. and liabilities, your aptitudes and post office-game room will be a tasks each day let the world combination of light and dark interests, and write your finding know he is a Christian than to see Such central bulletin boards could be used to in a notebooks brown in contrast to one wall in one whose work is short-lived." blue. display the important announcements that seem to 2. Begin to read about definite Feelings are fine, but we must occupations; list those which in­ The corridor will carry the need publication within the college from time to time. have some acts and works to back terest you most. them up_ If not, what good does brown and blue in lig'it colors To keep them from being cluttered, a regulation 3 At vacation time interview at it do! with a further continuation of the yellow ceiling while in the offices limiting signs to a maximum 8 1-2 inches by 11 1-2 least one man in each occupation which interests you. (Hint: before It was great to see so many at the brown and blue wall wilt be inches could be enforced. Such a ruling would dis­ discussing an occupation read all "Moments" and "Noonday" these used with another wall being courage overzealous sign painters who all too often you can about it so your inter­ past two weeks. Now that our re­ yellow, making these rooms ap-. view will be intelligent.) vival is over, let's not fall back pear larger. flood the campus with giant sized posters. However, 4. In April or May check your into the habit of neglecting these Light grayish brown was sel­ to keep up student interest, special allowances could occupational advisers. devotional periods. You need to ected for the music room walls be made during student elections for these large ban­ 5. Try to get a summer job in attend as often as possible. with the exception of the fire­ an occupation which interests place wall, for which a darker ners and announcements. Where do you go on Friday you. nights? Why not make it a habit brown was chosen. Sophomore Year and Junior Year to be at the services at the indus­ For the exterior of the building, The central bulletin board system would set up 1. Review and revise your ap­ trial Home? I'm- sure that if you the recently added railing will bc a satisfactory focal center to communicate informa­ praisal of your assets and lia­ would go once, you would not painted dark blue and further bilities. tion, and would put an end to the promiscuous posting miss the opportunity again.' Tom trim beneath the windows will 2. Continue your exploration Hall is pastor for this semester be a medium tone of blue. of signs on any convenient wall. After all, trees are of occupations through books, and Ben Rogers associate pastor. trees. monographs, and articles; i.e., for Be there this Friday night. careers in government, the Po- 0 'litical Science Department; fov "The man who samples the Jewish Leader careers in engineering, the Phy­ word of God occasionally never sics Department; for careers in acquires much of a taste for it" To Read or Not to Read Industrial Relations or personnel to Sneak Here Sometimes its very nice to be a small school like work, the Economics and Psych­ ology Departments. Col. Walden - Louisiana College. Take L.S.U. for instance. They've 3. Discuss aptitude and interest (Co, «d Fr. TI Page 1) on March 13 got growing pains like few other schools have had. '"is with occupational advisers Kabbi Julius Herman, spiritual ,he Psychology outside is not the only danger Growing is proving pretty difficult for L. S. U. too. SeparSnT "' ieader of Temple B'nai Israel in now. He said that Washington Natchez, Mississippi, will repre­ L. S. U. has a spare $2,000,000 or so floating 4i piECUSS your occupational experts expetet saboteurs to at sent the Jewish Chautauqua. So­ around in a building fund and they can't decide what thinking with the teacher who tack bridges, warehouses, hospi­ ciety as lecturer, at the regular tals, and water supplies in case to do with it. The state legislature has earmarked it f^for"to you to be the best chapel period at 9:30 A. M. on t your college work. of 'war. 'Protection from attack March 13. for a 20,000 seat addition to the football stadium. 5. Use' vacations for further in­ from within is also part of the terviews with men employed in Civil Defense program. Rabbi Kerman will speak on. The student newspaper, the Reveille, has taken a occupations which interest you, "The Jewish People and Their highly outspoken stand on the stand issue. The Rev­ 6. During summer vacation try It's the darkest picture of Religion." to get a job in an occupation things, I've ever leen," Wal­ The speaker is a graduate of the eille says that the stadium is never filled as it is, and which interests you. Try to get a den said. "The bank* and busi­ Kansas City University in Miss­ an average of 15,000 seats are empty at each game. different vocational experience nesses of the East have all mi­ ouri, and received his Bachelor of each summer. crofilmed their records and Science degree in Education in Even the L.S.U.-Tulane game failed to attract a ca­ 7. Watch for notices of discus­ stored them in a safe place." 1923. He studied at the Hebrew pacity crowd. sions on careers and attend annual Col. Walden and tjie conting­ Union College in Cincinnati, and was ordained a rabbi in 1928. What the student editors want, and what the career conferences. ent from Cenla flew to Washing­ Senior Year— ton in an army aircrafU Those following ordination. Rabbi administration of the University seemingly wants * By the start of senior year you .attending the sessions held at Kerman served in various pulpits as well, is a new library. It seems that L.S.U. has should have a good understand­ Olney, Maryland, wore Joe in Ohio and Texas. He is at pres­ ing of your strengths and weak­ Brown, president of the Rapides ent spiritual leader of Temple B* the smallest library of any comparable institu­ nesses, your aptitudes and inter­ police jury. Marion Fogleman, nai Israel in- Natchez, Mississippi. tion in the South. This fact causes more burning ests. You should also know the secretary of the police jury, Alex­ In addition to being active in shame on the L.S.U. campus than the fact that kind of work you want and for andria Police, chief George Gray, local civic affairs, Rabbi Kerman which you are qualified. If you Rohert Corley, civil defense di­ conducts a weekly radio program their stadium is only the third largest in the are going to graduate school, you rector for Pineville, Joe Sasser, and delivers talks before various South Eastern conference. should , kno, w .,ho w and when to Pineville police jury represent­ church groups He has contributed ative, and Ray Stuartj of Pine­ many articles" in various maga­ ,, ,, , ,i i - i i T „.„„„ .l.nn.j „,.,T apply to the school of your choice ville city council, who is also a zines, and is a contributor to the Nevertheless the legislature has gone ahead and solicit advice from faculty speci- deputy sheriff for the parish. Jewish Encyclopedia, and other decided that the $2,000,000 should be used to increase ousts. publications in Hebrew and Eng­ If you arc oin lish. Urn Brarliiim S S Into business, ritorial acquisitions of remote and tne siauium. , ,u want to attend the lec- recent history, .this one did not you w cost a single life. "To our lastiiijl

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Young the bridesgroom. sociation met Thursday night for of Opelousas announce the mar­ lines; Miss Martha Ann Washing­ honorary society, the Athenian riage of their daughter, Virginia ton, sister of the groom, wearing Literary Society, the "L" Club its regular monthly session, with Fay Young to Mr. Charles N. orchid taffeta with lace and Miss and was named in 1952, to thcAH Dr. R. Houston Smith, pastor of Washington, son of Mrs. Claude Kay Carpenter of Opelousas, in Gulf States Conference First team. AED Hears Doctor the First Baptist Church of Pine­ Washington and the late Claude powder blue. ville, as guest speaker. Washington of Vivian, Friday, Flower girls were Deborah Mil­ February 20 at G o'clock. The ler, young daughter of Mr. and TEA - SHOWER EVENT Speak on Practice Presiding was Larry Tucker,, double ring ceremony took place Mrs.'Eugene Miller of Lafayette Several events have been held president of the association. A in the First Baptist church of Op­ and Miriam LaFIeur, daughter of recently honoring the couple, Sat­ elousas and was performed by the the Ervin LaFlcurs of Chataigne. urday, February 14, at the home The Louisiana College pre meds •ten-minute review of Dr, James Reverends George Nichols and Both girls are nieces of the bride. of Mrs. J, H. Carpenter in Ope­ of Alpha Delta Epsilon have spon­ C. Stuart's book, "A Man in Sidney Flewellyn. They wore pink taffeta and car­ lousas, Miss Young was feted at sored a series of lectures by prac­ Christ," was given, after which ried tiny baskets of delicate hued a tea-shower. The Valentine the­ ticing physicians and last Thurs­ The bride was given in marri­ me was carried out in the deco- day night they heard Dr. M. E. Dr. Smith led the discussion of age by her father. Her gown was flowers. "Standard's of Success in Christ fashioned of white satin with a The ringbearers were Robert rntions villi red camellias being Bozeman of Pineville speak on pcplum effect of white lace over Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. the center of interest. Hostesses Interneship and General Practice. ian Ministry." for the occasion were Mrs. J. H. The medical students and nursing a satin skirt while tiny, satin but­ Young of Bossier City and Tim Carpenter, Mrs. J. R. Brown, and tons extended down the front of Baker, son of John B. Baker of students heard Dr. Francis Brvan Dr. Smith summed up the dis­ the fitted bodice, which had il­ Mrs. Willie Young. Misses Betty •the month before when he spoke cussion by saying "For a man to Geydan. Jo Young, Ray Carpenter, and on Medical Schools. To complete lusion pointed sleeves. Her veil Mr, E. C. French of Vivian ser­ Yvonne Young served as tea girls. be where God wants him, follow­ was fingertip length. She carried the cycle another physician will ing God's leadership' in God's ved as best man and serving as The honoree wore red velvet with discuss Specialization next month. a bouquet of white irises. groomsmen were John Warner, of black accessories. Spirit, is true success." Around the altar was a profu­ The recently elected officers of Winnficld, T. W. Terrall of Jena, the association are: Robert Luck- sion of white flowers intermingled Ralph Lane of Alexandria and SUPPER ett, vice-president, Lynn Parker, with greenery, with lighted can- James Morgan of Opelousas. secretary, L. B. Jones, treasurer, Last year, heart disease caused dclabras flanking the altar. Monday night the bride was Betty Hanks, reporter and Lynn Providing pre-nuptial music for honored at a supper party held more than 760,000 deaths. Some Candle lighters for the wedding the candlelight ceremony were McCord and Hamp Pratt, repre­ were Messr's. T. W. Terral and at the Bentley Hotel. She chose a sentatives to the national chapter. 10,000,000 people in the United Miss Vivian Jones of Grand Cane, black faille with black accessories John Warner, close friends of tho who sang "Through the Years" States are affected by some form groom. • for the occasion. Attending were of heart and blood vessel disease. and "Wonderful One." Mrs. Jam­ Misses Iris O'quinn, Earlene Rich­ Research has not yet uncovered Attending the bride as maid of es Norwood, of Columbia, sang ards, Pat Brister, Aline Shirley, the cause of high blood pressure, Contributions to the Heart Fund honor was her sister, Miss Betty "Because" and "The Lord's Pray­ Jo Young of Opelousas, who wore Ann Walden, and Gloria Evons. which may lead to heart disease. help combat this leading threat to sky blue taffeta with a jacket of er." Mrs. George Nichols accom­ She was presented with a linen The Heart Fund aids research in our nation's health. lace of the same color. This was panied them at the organ. luncheon set by her hostesses. this vita] field. accented by a bouquet of rose tu- • Following the wedding a re­ f— lips. Her tiny lace headpiece was ception was held at the home of WEINER ROAST fashioned of gathered sky blue the bride's parents. In the receiv­ Fort Bculah was the scene of TENDER CRUST'S lace creating a halo effect. Serv­ ing line were Mrs. Howard F. the gay crowd of friends of the ing as bridesmaids were Miss Ear- Young, Mrs. Claude Washington, bride and groom at a weiner roast GOOD BREAD line Richards, of Chicot, who was the bride and groom and the Tuesday night. The bridal couple National Bakery in yellow taffeta with matching bridesmaids and flower girls. was presented with a crystal Telephone 8887 2026 Third St. lace jacket; Miss Temple, of Kent- The groom, a senior at the col­ fruit bowl by their host and host­ wood, who wore pink taffeta and lege, is a member of Alpha Epsi- esses, Misses Iris O'quinn, Earlene , Richard and Mrs. T. W. Terral. —J About forty-five were in attend­ ance. For More Than CAMMACK Patronize BAIER CLEANERS *** FIFTY- FIVE- YEARS RexaM Drug Store REHEARSAL SUPPER Phone 4772 "Students Choice" The bridal party was entertain­ 1005 3rd St. Alexandria, La, 1001 Main St. Pineville ed Thursday night at a rehearsal supper at the home of the How­

Student's Welcome COLLEOE DRIVE BAPTIST Cstntnanuetel dSaptht LMurcn CHURCH 1400 Collorfe Drive •1tli & Jackson, Alexandria "EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME" Rev. J. T. Walworth, Pas. 300 Jackson St. Phone 6692 Invites Faculty and College Students to Services PEARCE MOTOR CO. Nathan C. Brooks, Jr., Pastor LOBSTER ISLAND Paul Adam. Miss Naomi Adlds.on DeSoto - Plymouth Assistant to Pastor Director.of.youth "ALEXANDRIA'S FINEST" Ph. 5445 Alexandria's most sanitary streamlined, air conditioned &. finest rcstraurant, specializing in ocean smelling fresh sea food daily and also highest grade of western steer meats together 1202 Fourth St. with A-l friendly, courteous service.

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