DEM BONES! Cfje Babtbstoman ~ZT~] I ALKNOA LUI Ull OUT* LlltRTM VOLUME XXXIX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1951 NUMBER TWENTY

McLEAN**" """ELECTED*** " STUDENT" * """ PRESIDENT""" George Nichols, THORNHILL SIGNED FOR FROLICSLarry Dagenhart Play for Dance Commie SpeakerBrown Chosen Win VeepPosts CRUTCHFIELD. DeVANE RISER IN RUNOFF Set April 27-28 Spurns Invite FOR SEC. TREAS Early this week. Bill Klein, president of the Pan-Hellenic OPSEconomist In balloting today for the uncil,confirmed rumors thnt had been circulating around the To Discussion Dr. C. K. Brown, dean of the top student office on the mptis to the effect that Claude Thornhill and his 15-piece faculty here at Davidson Col- campus, Mac McLean, rising The Communists in Nonli la: "- ["hestrn will I'uniish the music for Spring Frolics on April 27 hwi ami one ol the Souths senior from Charlotte, N. 0., ![b lina were interested in our fonnn leading economists, ha* accept- ed appointment as the chief defeated Allen Strand, a 'I'hornhil! played for Mid-Winter on Communism last weekendIThe Conservatory of Music and the t ur- economist of tin Charlotte ot'- Greensboro,N.0.native. The dances three years ;iko Mil proved chairman of the Communist I'arty there, went tne ot Stabilization. Hen popular stylist with tis Institute. From he Scales, Price win by McLean climaxed a to be a MMJ practical pianist in North Carolina, Jvaiui director llie students, into the field as E. DonfjbMi of week voting the and dates. wrote three letters, one to J;uk of to determine and arranger. He has worked with i harlottc office announced Dr. Thornhill has u set up that in- student body officers for such musical MMtS as Cros- Hunter, one to I'ete KalogridU, Browns appointment on next cludes five reeds, six brass and four lliiiK March by, Benny Goodman, Charlie Spi- and one to K.indy Taylor, il 31. year. On the same ballot. rhythm, paced by the leader's elo- vak and the late Glenn Miller. Max- Ins servi.es at a speaker. Part of George Nichols and Larry quent piano. Most unusual of all I>r l'i' a\u h I- K *Sl jdgggf 4 ine Sullivan will lonK be in his his letter appears below scheduled Dagenhart were chosen first tune in ■ >rder thai he tn.iv debt for his MMJMJMMM of "l-ocli '"However, as iar as I can '!''" continue full time woik at I>> and second vice-presidents, Ioiiiaml." with which she soared termine. there i- no DM scheduled on \ .1 n mil -till leml a ioiisi- respectively for 1961-52. to fame. your program who -peak with can derable amonni 'i lime ami McLean, a pre-med major, has The other richly colored haiul the slightest authority Ofl the l.i- < " iuei ::v to the t ul.ttr I*S been prominently connected with arrangements are all written by the tory, ideology or program "■! liic office. His position is one ol numerous activities on the cim- maestro. Thornhill has a big <> ,is-ii;niiieiit- "ii i .»■ pus during his three years at vantaKe over most of the current venture a gues* thai il any one of \l i !. t iiImii j. slat!. .In the Ittai Davidson. For the past two bandleaders in being able to coui- the honorable n parti i uentleim future I*r. llro» n will ii.ne years, he has been a member of (Continued On Pag* Four) patiiK.1 wen not anti-Ciinniinist. -lint to lid i'l t1i<- f.ith- the Student Council by virtue of he would lost his j..I» in \ ■"u ol c mi'.' and comparing ol i.uN his being President Soph- hysieria rnrifiil of the the anti-red 1 - iil.iieil in ihe 1mi'imic mat omore Class and Vice-President vailing. In other words, t'n■" iFrench horn. The horn, starting Monday, satakw Given Fellowships following his election Virginia April people profit misrep- which is usually identified with who from the " George Nichols, polled the 16, announced director James C. fellow ship, for graduau symphonic orchestras, is being used resentation of Communism Pour most votes inthe vice-presidential Pfohl. his letter, which writ- study have lieen awarded recently to blend with the colorfully har- five-perfor- After was From Score of race and will serve as Pint High point in the Candidates 28, receiwtl. In- by UtsioM Seminary in Kiilinioii.l monious arrangements of the lead- ten on March was Vice-Presidentnext year. Nichols, mance series will be two concerts was immediately extended an invi- Virginia. The Baker scholarship committee dent. Captain in KOTf, anil varsi- er. Two vocalists round out the the Conference a Bristol, Tennessee product, is before Southern tation to attend the djaeuttiotl as These fellowships x" |cl itttdent* .iimounccil last week that six win- ty basketball; group. Music Educators association In a memberof Phi Delta Theta so- plays the piano with speakeron the Comnuinist view. representing collage* .mil universi Mfl have heeu selected from the Thomas F Kepler. Mt. N fraternity, Thornhill Richmond. April 18 and 19. The (lists Ulla. cial the Beaver Club Saturday afternoon, tit- throughoal the South, with 21 tin. who were on the tam- missionaries' MM, China, casual ca«e, his fingers gliding over fifty-member However. C.: i>orn in arid during the paat year was a company Is scheduled following some pus last weekend fr.r a series $t track, the ivories with an effortless grace Jack Hunter received iJie students drawn from oihei cross, country, choral groups, standout as defensive center on for the curtain-raiser at 10:45 on areas of tests and interviews The six .ire: that belies the difficulties of the telegram. the ."iiuliy and from ami student council; the football team. Dagen- Wednesday, and will play avain .iIho.mI (if four arrangements. His piano is heard tin fellowships Charles K. Lambert, Princeton, Leighton Green, ElPaso, Tex.; hart, a Baker Scholar from Fay- Thursday afternoon at 4:00. The "Thanks for invitation. It awarded, by J. to telling effect in the beautiful three were received West Va.; champion extansporaav president of student body, tennis etteville is at present sophomore delegates, representing eleven closer would attend simply .is — Thornhill band, Davidson Alumni. eon* speaker of VY. Va., American (no. < tliciiu' of the Southern states, have requested the spectator, however that MM I and aplain .1 years, representative on the Student composed sW These three are William S. Iff Legion aw.ml winner, and presi- Recently, ""Snowfall." which he band to present several newly pub- meeting he arranged for me national ranking) -K trophies in 4 Council. he was elected virtually Lean, President of the Seminar) dent ot the Key Cluii, and on all of the distinc- their adequately present ' years ".! play). National Honor Treasurer of the Kappa Sigma lished number* in addition to to Com- Sti'ilent Body tlii- year ami '"Y tive Uaude Thornhill arrangements repertoire. Thomas C. Dove, Monroe,N. C.; Society, president of regional PYF. Fraternity. regular munist view to students in Secretary at three year- that have made this band so out- — Davidson student conncil, ilass ..tficer, Civil The I'.aker Scholarships were In the race for Secretary- While in Richmond, the baton- coming week. Scales." is Junius ■go; another to Samuel I). Mai i btanding. appear Davidson Air Patrol, liainnan of Presbyter- loinnli cl iii 1949 by the George F. Treasurer, no candidate received men are to before oney of Knoxville, Tennessee; and Claude Thornhill received his ba- alumni and their friends Tuesday It is too had Mr. Scales could- ian Youth Fellowship Council, Baker TVttH ol N.w York. The a majority of the votes with the training music a .spectator, since In- the third is to l.aMar Williamson football, basketball; Crutchfield, kic in at Cincinnati's night. Other concerts Include the n't attend as and Trustee* »pe< ified that Ihe scholar- result that Bob Max a >peakvi; Jr., In' Ogden. Va.; ship-, Lyman tour's opener for the student body had offered to appear as of Moutei ello. Arkansas. Dunbar IllStanton. should be awarded to second- DeVane. and Kiser will of Reynolds high school inWinston- and we are sorry we couldn't ,it of tlusc men bai i fine record of I iterarv inaua/ine and annual edi- ary whool senior** who w*re <>ut- be in a run-off for this office to opinions. tor, president, Boys State, stwding three Monday next Salem on April 16, and one that least have listened his activirits while at Davidsi.n. (Tin Ili-Y in respects: icholas- on of week FRATERNITIES The Forum on Communism last Bad \arioiis church organizations; tic records, leadership, and person* night at Appalachian State Teach- fellowship was aw.rded to success with fourth Winters,III,Atlanta,Ga.; ality. The at er's college in Boone. North Caro- weekend was a MMt Thome committee DsvidSOfl tripl- lames T. Womack, an alumnus of track, (4 NAME OFFICERS Arrangements a pair of a large number of students a varsity foothall and years), lias adopted as one measure of I lina. for llampdi n-Sydney.) conncil, Key El SOCIETY TO appearances in Lynchburg and ing all sessions. student Club presi- (Continued On Page Four) FOR NEXT YEAR Charlottesville fell through, putting the imisicniakers back on the cam- COMPETE WITH Election of next year's officers pus Friday, April 20. was the business of the vscek for SONS OF NEY RECEIVE BONES Nil APRIL 30 at least two Davidson fraternities. On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'- of two original and ant hentic hones search effort', of the Association and inanv priceless manuscripts. The Literary Society regular meeting before Euntanean at the last clock, March 31, the Ney Me- of l'eter Stewart Ney. For sixty- ami added to the unknw collection Then- was -omc uncertainty as l> has been completinR plans for the Spring Kececs. On March 15th 1 the morial Association, Inc., met in four years the bOMS had remained of N'ev rtMct in tllC Collage library. tin exact ski ici.ii location of the annual joint-meeting with Philan- Sigs and the Sigma Chis Hold both the Kappa the (iuest House. The occasion MM in obscurity hut were recently These now inelnda Ifejr'i flute, his hours, which were- only a few in- thropic Literary Society to be held re-pectivechap- I'iKA's met in their the presentationby the Association ,brought to lighi through ihc rc- Compass, a planter CMl of his skull die- in «i/e, hut it is believed they on April 34). President Hartley house* ii> their ter MM ballots. originally formed a part of (M II.ill plans for an evening the Ball diicmled The new officers for each of Sweetheart support \i v's for head. hi.uhly competitive literary in- full of two fraternities who will be The Sigma Chi's held their an- The meeting was opened with writings. stalled for next year are a» fol- by Bishop nual Sweetheart Ball at the Red prayer" Howard I". Pond- On March IV the society took Fez Club. March MM. The fes- li i. pa >i pi i-iiUni of >.ilcm. pail in a varied prMMM includ- < Kiik )j^U--l>y is the newly elect- began 6:30 with a ban- j^Rj "*" ' * There followed :t disCtiKiiinn run ing the eighteen tivities at gggY**% ■ initiation of new ed president of Kapp.i Sin, J"hn quet. Bill Harris, master of cere- cernhtg lha missing shorthand-cods members; a brief history of the take (.uiion and Fred Spach will monies, |>re«i ntcd the outstanding manuscripts ol Mey which an society by Mr. Ken Cmodpasture. liag- (lie i as \ ire-pre>idint-. l.arry pledKe award to Charlie Johnson. i-limned- tO hold tlie clue to an impromptu debate. Resolved: Kenhart becomes treasurer, and Bil- Bob Crutchfield rendered a selec- i.i\ U-r> ol his identity, hut no Wage* bmsfl tantamount, a job on i> I'.i'li I'urcell becomes secretary. tion on his musical saw. hiw IkIh w.is thrown'on tY- «ub- .i whaliiiK I'oat iroin Nantuckrt >i Dirk Stockton will represent Kappa The dance began at 8 o'clock jecl. They are still mi-sin.:. Mr. B better summer job than woiking Sig on the I'an Hell. Tom Stork- with the music of Fleet Green's J. Wwton l linard, ol Hickory. with a construction company in t' n .uid Rdgar Kichardson take orchestra. The highlight of the then formally presented the bond Alaska. On the .nlfirniative were ,\er the respective duties of Kush formal affair came with the pin- to Professot Chalmcn <■ 'Vuid- Messrs. I'.n HcOeachy and Bill Chairman and RdM ManaKer. ning of Mi». Dotty Law as the xon, custodian of the Relic* tor Adam*, M the negative Metsrv The I'iKA's e!eited as their Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for '51. the Ney Association, amid the (ienrw I'.usoii and Frank Han»h?w presirlent for next year Jack Tur- Miss Law was pinned by the 1950 Hnthing bulbs of ih<- "tndfRl i>li< >- ■H impromptu tal!; bj Mr H-.i ner. Besides being elected to the sweetheart. Miss Kugcnia Harris, togrephcr. Profe*sot David»on ae. Swan giving an rrCOHM of "» bi^ !'m witli .V'ri- office of vice-president. Krank ■\ -ludent at O.ueens. Dotty a na- ■anted relics ■ graceful y..iiu- hunting experssMs in MMMM Greenville, S. C, is now respr it-,- in wlrcli lie stated that c.i; and the tirst n a series 4 Han>haw also the duties tive of " ' of Rush Chairman for next year. a freshman at Sweetbriar College Ni-\ occupied a nnimw place m the stories on T!i ite-Sketch of Lin- The respective offices of Secre- and was escorted by Mr. Charles affection* of the "tndent* of IVivid- wood Swcddy by Mr. Pete Mil- t tary and Treasurer will be filled Johnson. In addition to the swett- s..ii sUsjgc and that the hones ner. l>y Let Harter and Harry I.ee heart pin. Dotty received a Sigma ■.\ouid he venerated by HkH in- On April 2 tM program included " Ltp Cnderuood, wiiile Tom Rose be- Chi cross, a design of white roses. stitution as long as Mi'iul'i the reading of i | cm from Ci«- sweetheart, ; < )rta HMM l'a» Hell Representative. The two runners-up for l'h l.i ertas" v.as remem- with different interpretation* I'.en liary is Chapter Historian for Miss Ann Jones of Charlotte and bered. oi i cadiiiK bj Mwsrs. Ken Cu \. Rocky Dennis, Downs; .m next year, Hill Sladge is I'ledge- Miss Nan Wilkinson of It is regretted Jiat a conf!ir< Brown S'ott master, management Mount were presented with arm with the Communi-i I'orum pre- impromptu talk on "Antidittablish- and the house Dr. Chalmers Davidson, right, is shown receiving two bones of Peter Stuart Ney from Mr. fall to Kill Hart (Chapter bouquets of white roses. The out- J. vented a larger n:iml er of sMidents inentartaiiisin"; and Mr. Bob Mer- duties Weston Clinard, center, of Salisbury. Bishop Howard E. Rondthaler, President Emeritus of Salem House Mgr.) and Dick Boyd (Bord- going sweetheart was given a from being present it this iinprcs-1 rell read Chapter II in The Lite ing House Mgr.). place vetting in her silver. College, assists in the presentation. sive tcretnony. Sketch of Linwood Twcddy. 6, THI DAVID80NIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 1951 THE DAVTOSONIAN Prospect Brightens MUSIC WITH HANSEN PUBLISHED WEEKLY THKOUOHOUT TUB Draft By HENRY HANSEN COLLEGE YEAR By DICK ROPER " The Davidson College Artist Se- of works playedis low. When these of two factors combine, the result is EDITOR IN CHIEF GORDON SCOTT sweating it the examinations, willundoubtedly allow David- ries is over. The present dearth By sticking to their books and not be lifted even worse. Combined they were LOFTIN take the test on this campus, musical activities will BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN out,one million male college students have final- son students to till the Annual Inter-Fraternity in the last concert of the series. ly been rewarded. The long-awaited student de- since Davidson is one of the 28 centers inNorth Sing and the Spring Arts Festival. The Cincinnati Symphony present- Associate Editors '. Tom Mann, Myrray, Hartley Hall Jim Carolina which itis to be given. The passing period of such relative calm can ed this year a concert which was Features Editor Shelley Beard ferment plan, approved by President Truman at A No student 26 years produce diatribes; it is good, in remarkable in that no work on it Managing Editors Pete Kalogridis, Bill Adams, George last Saturday, should allotw at least this many grade onthis test will be 70. no short, more than reflec- was older than 100 years; most McMurray, Ed Richardson at institutions of of age or older is eligible to take the test, nor for little men to continue their studies the gaining of som per- were considerably younger than Photographs— Pete Ormsby collegian be allowed to take the test tion and City Editor— Nat Daniel higher learning. But now that the plan has been will any spective. that. The program was thus dis- — Photographei— Raymond Lynch Art Editoi Jim Fkkeisen — announced, these students will have to work more than once. The of a symphony or- tinctly unbalanced. This might Bill White Wallace conductor Sports Editor Proofreadei Abbott hard, probably harder, to graduate. The The new plan will also defer a great many chestra is always faced with the have been excusable if the works Goley just as AssitantBusiness Manager Alex program seniors who have been accepted in a profes- problem of striking a balance be- presented had been on the level of Manley McWilliams responsibility for carrying out the new William'; Advertising Manager sional school of medicine, dentistry, veterinary tween the great works of the past the excellent Vaughan Manager Ansley Mose« rests with General Lewis B. Hershey, Selective job keynote Circulation medicine, osteopathy, optometry. Other sen- and the would-be great ones of the of last year. The wa> Collections Manager Jack Turner Service Director, who will spare no effort to or The problem is seldom not, unfortunately, on such a level. — — be in the present. graduate Subscriptions Manager Bill Hart make sure that only the smartest and most per- iors wishing todo work must solved to the complete satisfaction The one work of the program ' make a score of 75on group— promised much, ■ severing of students be allowed to remain in upper half of their class or of that most diverse the which the Satie Entered as second* class matter at the Post Office at Davidson, school. the aptitude test. concert goer; however, the diffi- Mass for the Poor, was unaccount- culty solution seldom mitigates ably dropped in favor of the facile, N.C. under the Act of March 3. 1W7. to advantage this plan, Students should remember that this defer- of In order take of a urgent necessity of making shallow, one idea Gillis. Though upper ment plancan be superseded at any time. At the the student must either stand in the brackets some steps toward one. The desul- the subject was Tom Wolfe, we announced,General Hershey stated of his class scholastically, or make a high score time it was tory conductor is apt to include might have been listening to Ranch Davidson's Election System on a national aptitude test to be given in May that the standards of the two criteria "would onemodernAmericanor other work, House Party or Saga of a Prairie be raised or lowered to either increase or dim- usually a first rate mediocre com- School, for the same weird com- under way on the cam- and Jane. go Even rhythm With another election period will like inish the number of students in training, as the position and let it at that. binations of sound and The class standing system work Arturo, goaded at constitute, Gillis, pus, the yearly comments, ranging from downright gripes may require." the eminent U»t which for the this: To be deferred,a freshman will have to be national interest cognizance of the fact that zenith of musical composition (they to seemingly well-thought-out-suggestions,have been made look into in the upper half of his class; a sophomore, in However, General Hershey's Job is to the peerless NBC must recog- must for they appear in every in favor of instituting drastic changes inour elections sys- even the upper two-thirds of his class; and a junior, out for the welfare of the country, and he has nize the modern work, did not work) were here present to mar tem— namely open-campaigning and the use of campus in the upper three-fourths of his class. Thus a recognised the need for college and profession- manage to do much better than an otherwise excellent text. parties. Apparently many students have believed all along recording the movie This, then, is nature of freshman class at Davidson of 150 would be re- al school graduates to help in that end. He re- such works as in the a that the Davidsonian, in advocating a change in the hope scenario Grofe' Grand Canyon plea for a little sounder sense in duced to a sophomore claw of 75; the sopho- cently told Congress that "since we cannot whohas prob- programming. The modern work system of elections, favored this type of campus "politic- manpow- Suite. The -conductor mores would be cut to 50 m they rose to become to match the Iron Curtain countries in ably the most for contempor- admittedly must have a place. But ing." Such is definitely not the ease. done juniors; and when this class graduated, there er, our advantage lies in our superiority in ary music in that his musical taste let us select works that deserve — complete This paper believes that the prevailing plan — would be only about thirty-eight left. (These scientific and technical know how." Which is most excellent is Kousseviuky the place reserved for them. Fin- changes and additions is- the who, the help of the Boston ally, let us not forget that Beetho- with several important new figures for a mythical class do not, of course, brings the responsibility squarely down to Amer- with one which is the most satisfactory at Davidson. To be Symphony, has managed to foster ven, Brahms, and Bach are still a take into consideration the number of pre-minis- ica's colleges and Universities. superior con- good long way from being cither sure, the new idea of voting in chapel and depositing the a great amount of terial, pre-medical, and ROTC students, and The most important thing about this "de- temporary or uninspiring. When this will insure the larg- music. trite ballots in boxes at the different exits other men"who are deferred or otherwise exempt ferment" business lies in the meaning of that Lstf year when the Cincinnati is forgotten,as it was in Mr. John- school lead- est vote turn-out in history and thus give the from the draft.) word itself. Students :who are deferred, no mat- Orchestra played here it was no- son's program, the result may be ers who have the mandate of the vast majority of their in table that Thor Johnson was lean- interesting, but musically speaking Therefore, if a student isn't in the upper ter how long, will eventually have to serve fellow students. The new method of nominating candidates ing more than gently toward the the balance of old and new is de- brackets of his class scholastically. his only re- the armed forces. The student deferment plan programming; is, stroyed. The net result of such a hy writing out the nominations inchapel is basicly a good left in his that — program included more than program can only be what it was that the number of course is to take the aptitude test, which will is merely a means to allow what the armed for- his idea. This was conceived in the hope " average amount of contempor- vague sense of dissatisfaction, a be of the intelligence quotient type. All draft- cream of the crop" to finish their the a nominations would be cut down, but it seems that this ces term the ary works. This in is not feeling that, in the words of Dean registered students wishing to take this test itself end will not be achieved, if we use Tuesday's endless list education; Uncle Sam and General Hershey objectionable. It becomes so when llrown, wehave dined on the salad should get an application card from their local quality meat. of nominations as a criteria for the future. And finally, to that they put in at least 26 months it goes too far or when the course and ommitted the draft board, fill it out and mail it immediately mean see the mimeographed election extras which the Davidsonian f Educational Testing Service, Princeton, at one time or another in the service of their started this week should quiet those who claim they know to the N. J. This testing service, whirih is conducting country. nothing of a candidate's qualifications, etc. THE WORLD LAST WEEK It is not difficult to imagine the result that opencam- ) The crossing of the parallelin Korea was accomplished under paigning on this campus would bring about. There would 1 fourth the authority of the U. N., as announced in London and Washington. be a certain amount of mud slinpinir, somebod/ would get hot under the collar, fraternities would line up in groups 2) The National Council of Churches announced a membership gain of against each other and before long everybody would be 51.6 percent in the large church bodies from 1926 to 1949, as compared percent populationgrowth. mad ateverybody else. jmiCotUqt %p to a 30 U. S. And don't say this couldn't happen at Davidson. If 3) Tito reported that Albanian refugees are being parachuted into it wouldn't, then Davidson is vastly different from other Gof Albania to oppose the Soviet-backed government. On this campus, a man is elected Little Girl: "Mummy, coming Visitor: "To whomare you writ- Mrs. Whoosit: "Doctor. Iwish colleges in this respect. 4) A special court to handle narcotics cases was opened in Chicago. It home from school Iwalked through ing that letter?" you would see my husband; he to an office because he is a good man and a well qualified is the first of its type in the country. the cemetery and read all the Lunatic: "To myself." blows smoke rings from his nose, one. On many other campuses, a man gets elected because Visitor: "What are you telling and I'm terribly frightened." wordson the tombstones and what 5) French Admiral Lemonnier was appointed Eisenhower's deputy for he's a campus politician with a block of fraternities behind is, they yourself?" Psychiatrist: "Well, that's a bit Iwant to know where do naval forces. him; and he is not always what one might call a good bury all the sinners?" Lunatic: "How do Iknow? I unusual that he blows them from his nose,but nothing to be alarmed guy won't get the letter until tomor- 6) John Foster Dulles who is in charge of drafting a peace treaty with Professor: "Ahhhhh." row." about; many smokers blow smoke Japan, last week outlined a "peace of reconciliation", the terms of which At Davidson, the student body is too small and the rings Doctor: "Tongue looks all right, by the hour." promise to be a great act of statesmanship. students are too close to each other to get entangled in Mrs. Whoosit: "I know, Doctor, but why the stamp?" He was hopelessly lost and hip situation. For this, among other reasons, we hope but my husband doesn't smoke." 7) such a Professor: "So that's where I deep in snow. as he was about Resurgent French forces in Indo China have organized commando- Just parachute groups and have made new landings in Communist held terri- that the Davidson students will sincerely consider the left it." to give up hope, he saw coming merits of the election system under which students here toward him a big St. Bernard with tory. Grandpa, "newspap- If a WAVE is a lady sailor and are now elected to campus offices, as opposed to an open "Yep," said a flask tied around its neck. 8) a WAC is a lady soldier, what is A Charlotte Observer editorial commended Davidson for its Com- campaign accompanying undersiraWe results. ers are just like women." "At last!" he gasped. "Here with its "But, Gramp," questioned a WOC? munismforum. his comes man's best friend and a college grandson, "I don't get it. dog!" A WOC is what you frow at What do you mean?" wabbits. "Well, son," said Grandpa, "it's Victims of an accident in On Knowing Our Enemy like this. They both have forms, Scot- land were stilllying about the road. * back numbers are not in demincl, A doctor askedhis woman patient (From the Charlotte News) Along came a native and said to they always have the last \voi\l, her age. lying on his back: Has the is, they are well worth looking over, a man "I never tell anyone my age," It we confess somewhat regretfully, a revealing man been 'roon yet? great influence, insurance she answeredcoyly, "but as a mat- commentary on our times that a private educational insti- they have a deal of and every man should have one of Injured: No. ter of fact, I've just reached 21." tution like Davidson College can do what a State-support- — his own and not borrow his neigh- Scot: Ah, weel, I'll just lie doon "Indeed," said the doctor, "what ed university would hardly dare to do conduct a forum bor's. aside ye. detained you?" on the history, economics, propaganda, and techniques of Communism. In the specific case of Davidson College, that venerable North Mecklenburg adjunct of the Presbyterian Church, the institution is of virtue unsuspect.I'sing its uwn talent- Wax Scratching ed faculty members and students, plus an outsider or two By BOB WHELESS it was able without fear of public criticism, to sponsor last Les Paul has scored another hit. contribution it is, too. The chorus downand it would stillsound great. three-day problem week-end a discussion— of the greatest This one is labeled "How High and orchestra combine efforts to But for some of you less avid fans facing civilization today the struggle— between Russian The Moon," and it's one of his best produce one of the prettiest tunes give it a listen and I'm sure that totalitarianism and world democracy and do it with com- to date. As usual the guitar work of the clay. Hugo also furnishes the you'll agree that he's one of the plete objectivity and uncompromising realism. is dubbed, as are the vocals by his orchestration for Eddie Fisher's top keyboard artists in the nation. wife, Mary 'Ford. Admittedly this "Bring Back The Thrill." Fisher Woody just hundreds of Herman has cut It could even distribute to the students version could never be called is the young fellow who in only a two sides for M-G-M. One is lab- printed programs emblazoned with a flaming red hammer "gone" by the followers of Kenton, few months has climbed to one of eled "Ninety-nine Guys" and re- and sickle, and decorate the campus and administration Zizzie Gillespie and other bop ar- RCA Victor's top recording spots minds you quite a bit of "Caldon- Umism ttmn$t J^^^ \ tists. But as pleasant, novel ar- Unfortunately (for him as well as ia," although — building and provocative posters advertising it will never be that — with clever - oldie, followers) he is being the event. And it could do all this without the paralyzing rangement of this the ver- his drafted popular.On the flip side is "Search- oC^- 7L News \£s~£-s\ sion by Les is hard to beat. this month. ing." Woody croons an adaptation fear that some legislator, casting about for votes, might Nat King Cole seems to have a You won't want to miss Perry in both English and the original happening and, using techniques seize upon the the of a sure fire hit in his discing of "Al- Como'i new arrangement of the Italian and the results aren't par- McCarthy, distort it into something entirely different. ways You." This tune is strictly oldie "Without A Song." It's done ticularly impressive. He has done The key to the Davidson forum was found in the quote hit paradematerialand my guess is in that casual, easy going Como a fair job on a mediocre tune. from Dr. Grady Oammage printed below the Soviet em- that youll be hearing lots more style that can turn most any song My selection for tune of the Chicago, Illinois," favorite come. Nat into a hit. With and |^^ In emblem on the program cover: "In every instance in his- aboutit in the weeks to Perry's voice week goes to Doris Day's "I'll Be also has recently released a plea- a song like this, how could a rec- Around." It's one of these soft, gatheringspot ofstudentsatLoyola tory, subversive movements have suffered, not profited, sant number called "Too Young." ord go wrong? You might like to smooth and sentimental tune* University is theUnionLounge be- from beingbrought out inthe open."How often thepeople It's fair, but not up to par with know that Perry recorded four which Doris does so well and no of America forget that in their unreasoned fear and re- most Cole waxings. Nat handles it numbers last year which sold over adjective that Imight bestow upon A causeit is a cheerful place— full of well, but the material was a little a million copies each. He has got- pugnance of Russian Communism! it could make you appreciate it friendly university atmosphere. weak in this case. ten off to a good start this year half as much as listening to it We shallnever defeat Communism by ignoring it, or "If," Itold you with which will hit the mil- once. Flip it over and you'll find And when thegang gathersaround, running away from it. Communism must be brought out In the last column any day Margaret Whiting re- lion mark now. "I Lore The Way You Say Good- into the open and subjected to logic and analysis if it is about the ice-cold Coca-Colagetsthecall.For cording of "Lonesome Gal." Since Many of you will want to latch night" On this one she is given a to be combated successfully. If the present world struggle then Ihave heard the same tune on to a copy of the new George choral background and the instru- here,as inuniversity hauntsevery- ends in war,our chances of victory will vary directly with by Dinah Shore and Dinah gives Shearing discing of the oldies "For mental end of the tune is handled where— Coke belong*. oar knowledge of Russia and Russian Communism. If, we the balladthe lift it's beenneeding. You," backed by "Little White by the Buddy Cole Quartet. It job it, by Personally Ithink Shearing hope, the end of the struggle is peace, even though it be She does a wonderful on Lies." has a bouncy beat that makes it it tilAer way...both best on the market. is the greatest thing to hit music uneasy peace, our chances of preserving the peace will far the a pretty good bet you guys ff*4^^^^^**k/tr an "IllNever Know Why" is Hugo since the invention of the piano. for trmdt-mmrkt meantnt samething. vary with knowledgeof the present enemy's homeland who to shag. no deny- our Winterhalter's latest contribution He could play "Old Black Joe" like There's "onus UNoa auihomv or im cookom comtantm andour understanding of his philosophy and techniques. to the platter market, and a fine with the music turned upside ing it, both tunes are terrific Ooca-Oola Bottling Co., Concord, N. a _ __ Slide open the ______f bot- I f. /V.^ /*> torn drawer on the H JlT v iluniiii office's deceased - file, eeybody nr npi w 1^£\.—2 _"_ thumb through '40. f I V3j| '"»" '42. '43. '44. down THE ACT lf"\l/r,\» l^s^^g to '4;'). and your eye )S '""' , \^^ ■ Jm"l t0 bulkiest Imaiiila folder in the APRIL 6, 1951 THE SPORTS SECTION */^^VJ bunch, FRIDAY. DAVIDSONIAN PAGE THREE Mq^ k\^| I labeled ''Peters, I Thomas L., '45." «*^P Therein lie news- /^^fo /\^*C1""^ * fj /l^ "U^^ IPHl)( r I'lipphiRs and LA .^CN _ _JL^^ Icolumns, news releases. ~WH F photos, mats, letters, BASEBALLERS HIT FURMAN, TIGS

("" '' "'' |^JL.■T^s^«~"» t n t w'th Peters, I Tlu>'"as '" >45 The< By BILL WHITS ; at Packard ToHurl DutchHengeveld, FreshFromTriumphOverHarvard packnKe contains about Bremer, Johnson nil the material facts of Tommy Peters there are remaining at Paul Eastman Conference NettersBuckTough P.CTomorrow Davidson now. The rest of the. Tommy Peters Story is growing In Tests Top into legend. By CHARLIE HAWKINS By CHARLIE HASSELL Kitten Nets Davidson's freshman The Davidson end of the story has its beginning in the fall Two fresh hurlers, veteran rijrhthamler Fred (Dutch) Strengthening their win record Str.tnd (D) defeated Hob Hramhall, tennis team with two visiting 6-3, yet play of 1941 when two jroml-ltM.kinjr youngsters and sophomore ace Paul Kastmau. were set to |?o victories over ■ 6-4; Kcesler (D) defeated has to its first match but from Kinjrspoit. HeiiKeveld team, ;iLr (""lemson Harvard net the Wildcat Charles Cfidrd 8-6, 9-7; checked in of black-haired, ;iinst Purman ami today and tomorrow aa Coach George the frosh hopefuls are already busi- Tenn.. with the Class '4f>. One wns tennis men to (H) Prank Packard's baselmllent swun^r into action against South- travel Clinton this Murphy defeated ly engaged in practicing with the rudy-eomplexioned. The other was fair-skinned and blond. The Saturday to face one of the strong- Kennedy 6-4; (D) ern Conference foes here this weekend. 6-2. 4-6. Child varsity squad. black-haired boy was (Jeorge Peters, the blond his twin brother Their early week contest with est teams they will meet all sea defeated Art French, 7-5 6-3; Dud- — This season's team should fare Tommy. Duke's Ulne Devils rained out af- son Presbyterian College. On ley (D) defeated Charles Thomp- Wednesday Thursday son, well enough against * The two fell into athletics ri^ht off the bat— football, bas- ter three racks, the Wildcats are and of this 6-.1, 4-6, (>-.<; Staley (D) de- other frosh getting loop Golfers Looking Up week, the Cat court team defeated feated Hill Goodman, 8-6, 6-2; Hill aggregations and against the top- ketball, baseball and track. Cleat' cut hoys and their first tests crack ath- against the Hurricane and the Tigs, Coach Jack Itarnaby's Crimson Harrington (H) defeated Riveus, flight high school competition which letes, their stock rose rapidly with body. They UN student were ami their first action since the pre- After Performances contingent, with an unprecedented 7-5, 4-6, 7-5; Chase Peterson (H) it will face. respected for their style of play as well as their type of play. holiday action with Springfield and 16 individual matches highlighting .Wh.ucd Wade. 6-3. 6-1; Crosland Standing high in the hopes of Ten- the events. Wednesday's score was (D) defeated 9-7; Tommy was into everything. He was proving a :$ tomorrow Still from -miliurii ac- ley, 7-5, <>-7; Murphy-Thompson on but football. He 27 of toward telling just what improve- MiffcrinK with Presbyterian that was rained in the number four position. His quired on their Florida tour over (It) Ch.UI-Stalcy, 6-3, 7-5; aerials chunked his way that fall. Came basketball season and wrought the out earlier this year. Coach Har- .im\ Kollins, the University siderably better thus far this year three doubles, since the exceeding- 6-2, 6-4. Three other netmen, less exper- rarely scored over 66 points. In the Southern Conference tour- of Florida and Florida State, the ly in the past several I...KC number of matches with ienced, but competent nonetheless, nament, Tommy than it has locals have a match with Furinaii was voted the tournament's valuable player springs, and league engage- Harvard was only tor the two Har- There's nothing new about "fly- .should see plenty of service before tlii'sc Cniversity in (ircemillc, S. C, this and its most popular one. although Davidson was knocked out ments will serve as a pretty good vard matches. inn s.uucrs." as any comic strip the year is out. They are Scott afternoon. The GsMCCOtJn ol the game, indication as how they may be The results of Thursday's match fan and a many husbands Downs, lluiord Price and Harold in its first lie made the all tourney five and All Big Five to Cniversity of South Carolina will fDod expected to stack up in the loop play with Harvard are: Singles: will tell you. McDonald. teams. That spring, he continued garnering firsts and seconds he hosts lo I'.ividson in Columbia warfare this year. and poking balls over the hedge in left field, tomorrow in another Southern until he found Last Cats droppd himself the first only season the " onferepce match. and sophomore in Davidson's history ever close ones to Kurman and split with Getting back to tn win four major letters. the Tigers, winning one of tlieir Coach White'* golf- The summer of 1!)42, Tommy and fieorge left the army. lw<> seasonal victories from tlie comments on his for en, the Florida native claims With an ASTP contingent Tommy moved to Mississippi State, Clcinson crow by 6-4. With an improved nine, fresh hurlers, that his team should win the where with Pat Williams and Hill Carrie of Davidson,he played two majority of its remaining and a home diamond, Davidson's Campus Interviews on CigaretteTests f matches, first string basketball. Rut basketball soon faded into the back- chances for a rich weekend are not all with Southern Conference foes. He banks his ground and the trio moved to Fort Benniug. On July I. 1944. far fetched. hopes on Monty Mac, na- Tommy Peters became 2nd Lt. Thomas Peters. Packard opened this afternoon and L. turally, harlequin with Hert Downs behind the plate, and on the much-im- Number 16...the duck Tommy was sent to Germany, was made a first lieutenant, proved playing of Cecil Bran- Arnold on first, Johnny und had been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry. A winter Whiinant don. Coach White also antici- Guiton at second. Chuck F.lliott at the Rhine meant no basketball, pates improvement in the on but as spring came and the short, and Lee Talbirt on third. games of Al Fitzgerald and war seemed to be at last drawing to n close, perhaps Lt. Peters His outfield found Auburn Lam- Jim Sloan, both of whom have thought of the sunny April afternoons of tossing the shot at a beth in left, Hill Rowland in cen- ter, and Branch in right field. been off their usual brands of paper mark, or lifting a batting practice ball into the Bast Jack golf lately. Most likely reliefs for the chunk- stands. But on April 9, six years ago Monday, the mortal Tom- hitting" ers were Jim Smith and Harold The "fine of hoth Mac my Peters Story came to a close in northwest Germany, and Smith. and Monty have xiven White hinh there the immortal one began. When Tommy slid into Home for hopes for the conference tourney spring, had at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va., the last time that he some familiar red-mud dirt of around the 11th of May. scattered near him. It came from a small jar North Carolina Gastonia Opener Tuesday Davidson copped which a lieutenant from North Wilkesboro had been carrying third place- in the first annual with him throughout the campaign. The lieutenant's name was For Nine North South Intercollegiate Pat Williams. Frosh Golf Tournament at the Mid Stunned sportswriters and radiomen of the Southern Con- By BILL SLEDGE Pines Country Club at Pine- "Imay be a Y The Kitten nine opens the '51 hurst, being bettered only by ference area paid its former athletic great due tribute with /^^*f^J season this Tuesday playing Gas- the University of North Caro- \y clown— but columns, photos, and recollections of his feats. It was over a tonia High in Gastonia. Gastonia, lina, first, and Wake Forest, m. year later, however, that Tommy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. defending AAA champions, field a second. Teams competing in *w / m wo /ooZ/ # Peters, decided to establish the Tommy Peters Memorial trophy, very strong team which looks well the match dominatedby south- to given each to the boy most typifying the Davidson on its way to-another champion- ern teams on its opening year be year Lehigh, typi- ship, having conquered Harding were UNC. Princeton, spirit in his performance on the athletic field. That meant and Tech of Charlotte 36-5 and Cornell, Yale. Williams. Am- fying Tommy Peters. The first award fittingly but deservedly 13-1, respectively. herst, Rutgers. Wake Forest, went to brother Oeorge Peters, who had returned to Davidson The Kittens played the varsity a and Davidson. to complete his education. It has since gone to George Cheek, practice game last Saturday, losing Wake Pores! and Davidson play Bill Iverson, and Whit Cobb. 7-1. They looked rather stiff, prob- a conference match al 'he Char- ably due to lack of outdoor drills. lotte Country Cluh next Friday. This May, the award will be given for the fifth time. That Tuesday, the Kittens will rely is one of the reasons we have retold the Tommy Peters Story. on Johnny Smith and Claude Book- The class here with the award's first year of presentation has er to limit the heavy bats of the Cinder Contingent graduated,and the story has perhaps grown rusty to many who Gastonia boys. They have been have heard it second hand. As Norman Shepard commented to working hard and lookedrather im- pressive against varsity, Carries Cat Colors '48, looking the Sat- a newspaperman at the presentation in "I was urday, at times. Wildness was their around to see how many of these boys played with Tommy. Ibig hinderance, but where they set- At Carolina Relays saw only one— Haywood Brinegar. Tommy Peters isn't a per- tled down, they seemed in pretty By CHARLIE HASSELL son to these boys. He's just a name on that trophy." good form. Davidson'* cinder men open their ** - Coach Baird will probably start Chapel As long as the Tommy Peters Story is told, however, his 1951 track season at Hill Bob Southwellat third, Fred Stowe tomorrow in the Carolina Relays. name will live in the hearts and memories of Davidson men. at short, Johnny Gray at second, Holding the chief hopes for the Tommy — Then when they look at the name on the Peters Me- and Hershell Allen at first. They home team will he Captain Hill ■ — -«- J T .^^b-^^t-^^^^L morial trophy, they'll know "what it stands for. Remember that have looked good in practice and Pritchett, and Ken Goodp.isture. Xle might be the merry-andrew of the this May. show a lot of determination. Big Yesterday (Thursday), in his first Bill Glidwell probably will handle workout of the week, IVitchett marshlands,but lately he'sbeen downrightglum about catching responsibilities. the He turned in a splendid time of 15.6 cigarettemildness tests.Never one to duckfacto, makes a big target and can prob- for the high hurdles. Goodpasturc thesetrick Phi DeltsNip KA's For Track Cup; ably get good results from the has been doing consistently well he holdsnothingmuch canbe provedby asniff of one brand or a other end of the battery. A fast so far this spring in the KM) yard place by Gilley puff from another. Snap judgments can't take the outfield, led Tim and dash. A fine showing is also ex- quick — High l'harr, keep many Lynn Crawley Is Meet Scorer "Punky" should the pected from Roger Cornell in the of regular, day-to^lay smoking. That's why so j After several false starts by Wood {.each made a spectacular fat averages of Gastonia limited. broad jump event. to ■«" mother nature, the inter-fraternity run in the first leg of the relay, but This first game with Gastonia Aside from these will be Roy smokersare turning ... track meet was finally held Tues- this wasn't quite enough as Mc- will probably be the hardest test White and Tommy Woolen in the - day afternoon. At first, it looked Kaye and West put on their crowd the Kittens will have all year. A broad jump; Andy Horn, Rill Mc- Test, victory Thesensible teat the 30-Day Camel Mildness aa though the KA's would walk pleasing stunt of West falling down here would indicate a very Neely, and Don l.a/enby putting ... - j| away with everything but the start- and then going on to win. good season for them. the shot; and Joe Miller and Jim which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on er's pistol and stop watch. How- Individual scoring went to Phi Fickeisen tossing the javelin. High IfcvM - a pack,day day basis. No snap judgments ever, as the last sparks flew from Gam Sprinter Lynn Crawley, Bill 2 McNeely (SPE);3- Loy ( Beta); jump responsibilities will be with pack after after Ej| - (Beta); - - the spikes of the runner's shoes McNeely was second bagging first 4 Pepper Distance 48 Cornell, and McNeely and I.azenby needed.After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels and the KA's made a final grab in the discus and second in the feet and 1inch. will throw the discus. In the run- - (Phi ( for Throat,T for Taste), **^ * a 100-yd. dash: Crawley ning, (joodpa.tturi- for 30 in your "T-Zone" T for the title in some brilliant run- shot. Crawley captured first in - 1 - will run the 100 days 100, in Gam); 2 Pierce (Phi Gam); 3 yard dash, Pritchett high ning by Buddy McKaye and Ed the finished second the - takes the webelieve you'llknow why I West, it was found that the Phi 220, and ran a leg on the Phi Gam Bacon (Phi Delt); 4 Breeden' hurdles, and Kill Lee will enter ... Delts had long since put the relay team. (Kappa Sig).-Time 10.5 sec. the 2 mile run. The 2 mile relay title for '50-51 way. The Results: Hurdles: 1 Spach (Kappa Sig); team will consist of Tom Stockton, - - (KA); 3 - McKay (KA);; Henry. big Phi Delts' 660 yds: I Howell (P.K.A.); 2 West liob Dick Stockton, and MoraPeople Smoke Camels A factor in the - - - McKelway Chi); B*R|L (Phi Delt); 3 4 (Sigma Time Hlakc Bradley victory was Andy Home a» he 2 Allen Russell . (Beta); - Kelly (S.A.E.). Time 14J sec. The track team opens its regu- matched muscle against matter and 4 than any other cigarette.' I min. 3-4 Mile: 1-Suley (KA); 2- lar dual meet schedule with Mer- U the shot for a new record of 1:37.4 k^S&S** tossed (Phi Delt); (Continued On Pag* Pour) cer University 48' 1". Along with Home's toss, Shot: 1-Home here next Saturday. PAGE POUR THE DAVIDS0NIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951 [ THORNHILL SIGNED ... r.ity Sing which is sponsored by (Cont:nued From Page One) Phi Mu, Plans were also made for Recent Meeting Of Phi Mu Alpha the ■rMannual Phi Mu Alpha Mu- Lays bine a classical background with Sordid Trail Banquet Interview sic V held early in Exclusive to the current trend of popularmusic. May. This designed lo bring The result is music that bears a is to- FeaturesMusical TalentsofInitiates gether the three imnic.il organi- distinctive Claude Thornhill stamp. Gambling Syndicate zation* on the campus for an even- Directly To Local Complete details of the weekend Last Sunday and Monday even- Gibbs, Dick Harris, Harry Hickey ing of festivities will be made public ings the new members of Phi Mu and Ramon Hart gave talks on entertainment. In an interview with er as Int. The dialogues will be ai Frinstance my southern director told pro- exclusive within the next week or so. Alpha presented their required an- these respective topics: "The Stat- Herb Russell offeied the Costello, your Washington series of questions and answersi me about somebody trying to run posal for Phi Mu tn buy a number Prank nual program to the old members us of Verdi's Requiem in church correspondent gained valuable in- taken at random from the report. a book in Davidson. It seems that of L. P. recordings for the — SIX BAKER... of the fraternity. Vocalsoloistswere music"; Humorous jokes and mis- 'record formation relating to the preval- Int: Mr. Costello that territory hadn't been t«>n fruit- room in memory of those Brrthers (Continued From Page One) Morgan Bailey and Pat McGcachy. conceptions about Music"; "Can ence of collegiate crime in North Frank: Listen Buddy, don't gel ful until recently the ban «>n gams* World War II. leadership Clarinet solos were given by Ray- Music and Art be produced by the killed in This report has been as personal. ling was lifted slightly. Now that successful participation After the new members had re- Carolina. mond Lynch and Harold Gilliland. Laws of Science?" and "The Af- widely doubtedas the Kinsey's and Int.: Who do you think you are, things are booming some foreigner in all tjppH a! extra curricular ac- ceived their new pin.-, shingles ant! tivities, Allan Garrison played a Bassoon fairs of George Sand and Freder- just a* avidly Up till now, Harry named or Adnlph lias got- such as student govern- sons-books, group read. Truman? Hiiro and Ralph ick Chopin." the adjourned. however, political pressure Frank: Listen Bud, leave his ten a race wire MM is running a ment, athletics, debating, dramat- solo, while Jesse Fisher due to Following the programs, the new The next meeting is set for Mon- godly name of this. Harrys a person- parlay on the conference ba-kot- ics, music, and the like. The com- Roberts performed on th» trom- from the as well as the un- out respectively. Hill members were highly applauded day niKi-t, April 2.1, at ■f-.SO in the righteous friend mine. ball game*, lust la mmm you wi- mittee believes that the men se- bone and drums godly a virtual blanket of al a Jphn and commended for their fine pre- Frant/. Studio. smog has cloaked the facts in the Int.: Sorry, I'll rephrase the don't believe in force except in lected tliis year have demonstrat- Crymes presided at the piano. — sentations. It was the opinion of question. Once more who do you ton.-.'i caeet I Mai the college i ed unusual qualities of scholastic swirl of the unmentionable. Con- the old members that these two science, psycho- you are Secretary of the large donation to build a -Indent ability, leadership, and personality. or whatever else think the programs were the finest that have logists call parental repercussions, Treasury? union. In that way noln.dy will Department VISIT THE Music been presented in many years won and this interview is Frank: Not so loud, he's got bother to go by this other guy's PHI DELTS NIP ... out Neumann, being released. enough on me now without no place and pretty soon he'll go out (Continued From Page Three) Alfred president, then ■ Reese (I Deft); - Howell To Feature Students presided over the business meet- Naturally in a publication of this perjury charge. of business. >f COOTM IRC delation 'hi 3 BOAR'S NEAI (I'KA); 4 - Greer (SPE); Time ing. He urged the members to read size and in order to give space Int.: Would you mind shedding was ghrca in somebody eUe'i muse to min. rhe new music bulletin board on DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT other news of interest such as who a little light on your alleged con- and we doubt that he'll deny it. 3JI In Piano Recital Hi lump: 1 - (KA); 2 - The Music Department will pre- the North End of Chambers fre- won the Nobel Peace Prize we arc nections in the State of North Ca- Int.: Mr. CosteUo how do you Tucker "A GOOD PLACE (Beta); - Tic sent four students in a recital of nuently. He also announced the limited to excerpts from the inter- rolina, particularly among college* manage tn maintain headquarter** Owens i between TO Murray ( piano music Wednesday evening, pov-biiiiy of having the chapter BAT" view. This interview was taken in and near colle. I'i Kapp) and Turk (Kap- universities. Sis);and Oldenburg (Phi Delt); April 11, at 8 p. m. in the piano at Carolina come here and present shorthand by our Washington Bu- Frank: Most of thesi college I>.» Frank: Well, you know how it Height studio in Oak Row. program Then arrangemtnts were E. Morehead — secretary trans- treasurers like |0 Nt M around. 5.6 feet. a 142 Charlotte reau's private and is. With the heat on and every- who will play at this UjC the coming InUi-Frater- languages We probably finance more educa- EHaevr 1 McNeely (SPE); 2- Students made lated into five different body squawking about fixes there Perry Daniels, tion and more government than in- \\ iIIiamson (Kappa Sift); 3-Pierce time are Alfred In presenting the following dia- ain't much doing. We've even had - come taxes and the Duke endow- ( I'hi Gen); 4 Pepper (Beta) Dis- Neumann, William Porter and Ed logues we will refer to Mr. Cos- trouble down there with people study ment. Frinstance, down there at taa*e 121' 1". Stuart. The first three are tello as Frank and to the interview- trying to muscle in on the take. " Pforn, Davidson I got to know some 440 yd. dash: 1 Kclton (Sig ing with Mrs. James C. — - pupil '.a\i- Movlan. Jim Bryan}* Nat PLACE TOEAT The title role of Julius Caesar Daniel, Bill Crymes, Coleman The fufl report cJM be procured yy you meet your will be portrayed by Alden Wil- Poag. Bob Crutchfielcl, and Don by petitioning the e\nutiw com- JfXCTC friends liams of Montreal. North Caro- Reid. " mittee "! by contacting Frank Co*- PICCADILLY GRILL lina. A member of the freshman ( Head, Tad urrie is Production tello, finds out who class, Alden is a Baker scholar,| whichever Charlottes Finest Restaurant and Boh (iay is Business Manager. and was highly successful in the wrote !'»"■ fir-t M. K0NT0S The performances will take place 0. last play, "Command Decision." Others appearing major in Chambers Auditorium at 8:15 mi in roles are BENT A Mac Bulgin as Casca, Hill Holli.ster the dates mentioned. Tickets will CAB AT THE 1416 East Moorehead Street as Cassius, Dick Perkins as Brutus, sell for seventy-five cents. M-Drive It Phones 4-2090 — 5-933c Charlotte,N. C. 4th St. Charlotte SHIP AHOY

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