Richard Brubaker. Marshall Chapman. Gordon Coxe. Tom DuPuis.Roy Gilbert. Carl Godsey. MelvinJones. Kim Kimball. Ed l.ewivDave Long. Lee Mayfield. BohMeier, Spencer Mitchem. ChuckNoe. Jim Overall. Bill I'atton.Henry Samuels. Allan Smyth. EdStevens. Randy Turpin. HarrisonWagner, Larry Walter. Ralph Wilson

Beta Thata Pi: Teeney Deane.Richie King, Ken Maddox, Kanny Turner. Walter Scott. JimPinkney, Charles Woods. MelArmstrong, Billy Akers. CharlesLampley. Sam Clark. Jock

lieeder. Charles Reed, Bob Shofner. Charles Massey, Bill Pfeffer-horn, Ned AiiMell. John ISenfro.Lauren* Walker. Charles Rutherford. Tom John-on. Jimmy l'a«e

Kappa Alpha: Julian Aldridge.Tom Anderson. Hay Antley. Bob-b] \n tin Tom Douglas. JohnDn » Waller F-dwnrds. RobK\.niv Bill Ferguson. LewisHay tin I c Johnson. Bob La-th.m. < harles l.oftin. JimmyMoore. Calvin Morgan. JimmyMorris ImIui Nix. Neil Padgett.Howard Peratagv, Carey Pick-ard. Bill Purks. Bill Redding.Adair ieddoek. Fred Streetman.

lon Sanders. Charlie Schenck,Jack Slaughter. George Sutcliffe,Jimmy Varbroui;h. Charles Fee-zor.

Sigma Alpha Eptilon: MorganSpier. Bol) Turner. Sam Smith.Allen Hall. Kent f'urric. DourBalentine Uu^h Pntchett, EdFlato, Buck> Dennis, l.andy Voigt.Art Holler. Jack Milstead, GeorgeGregory. Prentice Brown

Sigma Phi Eptilon: Have Keuter. John Bernhardt. Jimmy Wil-liams. Bill) Blackwelder, SamPlyler

Jim Proctor, Gippy Reid. Run-Seawell, Burwell Shore, GuytonSmith. Kay Spangler. Waller Tay-lor, John Toumaras. Hut DTeaMr,Bill Wilkinson. Joe Willifnrd.Koyil Wilson. L G Wilsnn

PI Kappa Alpha: M Morr \.lialph Triplett. Shernll IVirks.Archie Johnson

Pi Kappa Phi: Walter Ilishop..Thomas Campbell, Joe Chandler,Leeej Corbett, Tednm Dingier,(ieorge Egerton. Andy Gordon." harles Griffith. Jmm llain." icorge Harris. Virton l.ide.Charles Miller.Paul Kudisill. Uray-

Vernon Broyles. Putman Crab-tree, Tom Cutting. Paul Krckman.Manfred F.mmrich. Flelchcx- Ey>tcr, Boh lluffaker. Dun ilendryBen Harris. Dave Hollingsworth.Tom Jefferson. John Kimbill.John Kuykendal, Don Lamm.Semi Mint/ Angus McBryde, JohnPoindcxter. Jjihn Scofficld. Melton Tankersly Scott Woodmansee.Kddie Hiiuth Hugh Campbell.Jim Ellis Larry stcll.

Phi Gamma Dtlta: Peter An-drews. Morn-on Brown. DickBuell. Al Klder. I'aul Jones. Genel.oni:. Dave Lynn, Bill Markley.

F.vans Whiting.

Kappa Sigma: Paul Rarhcc.I'aul Binders. Jerry Clarke. PeteColeman, Joe Dean. Steve Ed-wards. John Francis. Sandy Grey.I'at Henderson. Bob Holding.Charlie James. John Johnston.Thad Kelly. Bob King. Tom Me-" 'utchen. Sam McCuirt. TommyMorrison. Dave I'earsall.SqueekySimpson. Sam Sloan. John Staflord.Craig Wall. Gary Watts. BobWynne.

Phi Delta That*: BafTJ Ueiitou.David Itroadbe^r. Henr> Brown,Woody Burns. Brantlc) Burns,

CATS TO MEETCITADEL(Page4)

A WORD FORREFORMERS

(Pag. 3)

VOL. XUV DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1955

1955-56 ARTIST SERIESFEATURES 8 TOP EVENTS

Dale Is Set For FinalFulbrighl Entries

The Institute ot internationalEducation has announced the open-ing of the competition for Fulbright scholarships for graduatestudy abroad during the academicyear 1996-57.

The awards are available forgraduatestudy in the United King-dom. France. Germany, Greece, It-aly. Austria and a number of othercountries, ordinarily covering trans-portation, tuition, books, and main-tenance.

Among the group of Davidsongraduates who have won FulbrightScholarships have been Tom Dove'55. Bob Mitchell '54. and John S.Lyles '50.

The closing date for the finalsubmission of completed applica-tions, transcripts and .supportingdata is October 29, 1955.

Since it takes considerable timeto gather the necessary materials,>eniors interested in applying forKulbright Scholarships are urgedto consult with Dr. George B.Watts, local Fulbright Adviser, assoon as possible.

Movies and BilliardsHighlight Union Week

The movie, "Hollywood Story,"which was shown Thursday night,will be shown again in the CollegeUnion Saturday at 9 p.m. The 1

movie stars Julia Adams andRichard Conte. Henry Hall. FredClark, Jim Backus, and RichardKgan are also in the cast.

On Friday. Oct. 7, and Saturday, inet. 8, the film, "Peggy." will bepresented.

Charles C. Peterson, Billiard,wizard, ends a two-day exhibitionat the Union with a performanceat 8:15 p.m. today. Peterson, worldchampion trick shotartist, has beenhere since Thursday afternoon

—giving exhibitions, and free ad-vice to local would-be billiardartists.

DR. HARRY MOFFETT TO SPEAKAT YEAR'S FIRST YMCA MEETING

Dr.Harry Moffett of Gastonia, well-known speaker on thiscampus and at other schools, will be the featured speaker atthe. first YMCA membership meeting of the year, to be heldon Tuesday night, October 4. 1

His topic will be "The Cost ofDiscipleship." Dr. Moffett spokelast year to a group of pre-minis-terial students at a special meet-ing on this campus.

Another important feature of themeeting will be an orientation onthe proposed work of the threecommissions sponsored by theYMCA. These commissionsare onCampus Life. EffectiveCitizenship,and the Mission of the Church.Members will be informed of theplans of the chairmen so that theycan make plans about participa-tion in them.

Hampton Mauze, bead of the

membership drive, will present areport on the two membershipdrives. The one for upperclassmen was held this week and thatfor freshmen was held during theOrientation period. Vesper offer-ing envelopes willbe sent out veryshortly so that those who chose tocontribute to the YMCA throughthis method may begin at once.

The next membership meetingwill be held on the night of No-vember 8, when Nicholas Gonchar-off, who was a Russian tank com-mander during the last war, willspeak to the gathering.

(Continued On Pepo Six)

HomecomingPlansAnnounced

BY BOB BEALLHomecoming this year will prove to he one ol the most

active of all danco weekends The lampus will take on newlife with the arrival of many of the fairer sex daring the dayof Friday,October 14. *

Many graying and balding alum-ni will be seen tryiny to recapturetheir college days as they returnto reminisce, criticize, and try toreturn to "the carefree da\s p|their youth."

The week end officially st.iitswith the first presentation in theArtist Series lor Ihe >car of theplay "One Plus One" oven inChambers Auditorium at 8 o'clock

!P- '"From there the activities move

to the Johnston Gymnasium for theFriday dance with Art Mooney pro-

Ividing the music. The Friday niuhtdance will last from 9 p. m to 1

1 a. in

There being no classes Saturdaymorning, many will find it advan-tageous to spend this extra timesleeping, while others will be able

Ito find enough strength to meettheir dates and escort them aroundthe campus steeped with traditionwhich must be explained to theyoung ladies, whether this be her|first or tenth visit to the campus.

The Davidsonian himself alwaysseems to discover some new area,tradition, or aspect of the campusduring these visits

—sometimes the

chandelier of Phi Hall, sometimesthe foot switch of the old well,sometimes a new bench on thelawn, but always something.

For the most part Saturdaymorning will be devoted to the re-turning alumni. The dedication ofW H. Belk dormitory will beginat 10:30 a.m on the plaza in front|of the dormitory. Members of the jtrustees and administration willparticipate in the service whichj

will include a litany of dedicationand a bnel sketch of Mr. lielk TheM-rvice is expected to last iboiit'thirty minutes Music will be pro\iiled by the COUegC ban<l directedb] I'rote.or .1 S Satterfield

The annual Homecoming meeting nf the .ilumni will be held af-

i (it the dedication of lielk Hall inChambers Auditorium QeorgB MKinu. out-going president, will presidi' over the business meetmr after which Howard Arhuckle of

! Charlotte will be inducted into thi-office of President of the AlumniAssociatn.il for the cominu year

The principal speaker will the;the Honorable Walter Hobertson ">)

the U S State Department inWaahington. Hobertson is .1 greduate ol Davidson who bai distillguiahed himself in the governawntot the Tinted States in the field ol

(Continued On Pag* Six)

Construction BeginsOn New Dorm Oct. 1

October 1 will be another mile-stone in the history of DavidsonCOHejp] for on that day the consiruction of ■ $250,000 dormitorywill begin

The four story, hnck structure,resembling Watts from the out

! side, will be similar on the insideto Itelk Kach room will have built. in desks and study lamps, elevated

,storage space, and a lavatory Thefloors will be marbelle linoleum

■j The dormitory hasn't heennamed It is hoped that it can he

I named after the person bearing theRieatMl part of the cost

Work on tho dormitory is dueI to be completed in time for occu-. nation next fall. Housing 06 stu"lints the dormitory will greatly re

lievc rooming difficulties,

The architect, who ales designed!'.. Ik Dormitory and Johnston fiymti.isium, is Mr. II Kaymond Weeksil Durham. North Carolina.

Barker Constructmii Company ofMooresville. North Carolina is thecontractor.

Seven Cadets ChosenAs DMS for 1955-56

IIn a HmMn] held in the office of Dr .John R. Cunning-

ham. Coll. ,.c l'i idciii on Tuesday, the Da.idson CollegeROTC Dopartniint. wttli the concurrence of Dr Cunningham,iinnounccd the designatiofl of seven nioinbi-rs of the seniorchss as Distinguished Military Students for the 1955-56 school

Iyear.

'One Plus One' To BeFirst Attraction

By CHUCK WRIGHTThe old .id.i'" l'lien ''s no busi-

ness like s||n« baiinew," may MMrather far removed fltnn the lue-ni the average Davidson Collag*student Mut this vears ArtistSerti-s coiilil do much in HM waynf remedying that situation

\ fim array of talent lias botngarnered with the hoadliners in-

1 rluding such nutntandhlg personali-ties a- Bennett Cert. Robert Merrill Mid tn« Roger W.iuner Chorale

In .ill there .irr eiyht per-1 formalin

- thai ifcouM bring toj the Davidsot rommunttji the bestavailaljlc talent in music, litera-ture, and 'I ' 1' Ultimate theatre.I■iinihin thi eries ":i October

14 will in I'.,,- 1 K.ithhone andHelen Kahat bi Dnu la< in ;i dra-matic reading perfofBMMWt

The profliicimn i« entitled "OneiPlus One. .inii 1 directed byM.h\n Douglas Mr Doogtei was

I forrod to withdraw fro« the castI to replace Panl Mum in the wide1 ly acclaimed Broadwa) produea—of inherU in. Wind." the rtoCJof the evolution trial- in IVnne.vsee in the late llM

Rathboni- 1- :■■ rbapt be»t knownas the creator of hi* portraii elSherlock Holmes and has had wideexperience in <tage. screen, radio,

and TV roles Oni of the tkeatre'iiTinst distmi;uisheil acton, Rath-bom served hi« apprenticeaWp inKnuland's peajevtorj cowipawiea, .ip[Marian in 22 pieyi t 9keJBHpeaeaHis long list of it. lit- itaur cmhig to the Tinted -■■ ill

elude ''The \Vin~l"■*■ Hoy 'and 'The

HeiressIn the course of his motion pic-

ture career he ha- -tarred in sudi■nrtiliinllm vehui.- .is "DavUCnpeilfield." "Tale at Two Cities."and "Captain HI.Mid" in additionIto in- unif|iie portray*!' °f Sher

lock HolmesHelen Gatagwn Douglas, eetnej

open atagev ml forne* Coagroaiwoman has packed a wealth of

.varied theatrical experience intoher career She was starred onBroadway in »uch play* :i> "MoorBorn m.l Toni«ht or Nover

"

Shr ha- sunc with the San Fran-jciaeo and "ther leading pera cumpanics In l!»44 shi m lected tothe House of Repri tentatlvM ands.rved in the TPth. »)th and theHis! sessions nt the COB|

In addition lo the *ophistic«tad'and humorous touch t->r which

(Continutd on Pi»» Six)

nous student faculty commit- 1I11 The -tu.l'-nl- should know,what action MM t.ikrn .md thereasons It wa- fell th.it thispi11icy would eiiabli- the indivulual student lo voice hi- ofRIopinion to the committee rep-n-intativev ,ind thenfnrc. hewoulrl have the feelmi; thathis interest «as voiced lo 'hofaculty

'") It was also felt that ltuo>nt»,through thnr Comcil, should have a strongervoice in the college adrnniistrative policy

In summing up. Mrl^iutihlin «aWthat he thinks that the NSA willurow into a powerful student voicethroughout the world, and for thisnason. Davidson College should11 ntinue to represent itself at the'" mblics MrLaughlin felt that

Imuch of the opinions expressedjduring the convention were of a(t (ln-iil nature, and that the Southern colleges, such as Davidson.,could be a most stabilizing conser-

1 vatui influenceMtrr presentme his report of

thr NSA activities. Councilman MrI.niuhlin said that he felt that stu ,dents should trv to feel more confidencr toward their Student Cnuncil representatives.To harbor thisfcelnm. he presented a three pointprogram:

(1) The Student Council should 1(Continued en P«»« Sis)

Allbut one <if the Council mem-bers werepresent at this lirst meeting. Even though the mc< tiru: wa.san "open" one .1- all Council meet-ings will be. there was no audienceat the meet in.

Councilman John Mcl.auchlin,Davidson's representative to lastsummer's National Student Assem-bly in Minneapolis gave the Coun-cil his report on the Assemblv

McLaughlin Hid that the pMBl'lltheme of the As-ambly was1uhilosophical disciissicn on the amisand goals of limner eduratmiiAmong the more concrete pointsMcLaughlin listed the following .1-

points urged by the Assembly:(1) Student government shouldri■"t

be just a coordinator of student activities.

<2) Student government should t*pand to represent all phasesofstudent life;

(3) Student government shouldjudge and take a more active,stand on what it thinks about,the college curriculum andacademic courses;

4i College committees should in

elude underclassmen, for thrpurpose of civing them futureexperience:

(5) Student government should-tress and work for the attainment of a higher intellect

(«) In the matter of student -facul-ty relations, the student bodyshould be kept informedof student representationon the va

®i)[0 Dautitiiunian

Sigma Chi: MM McRae, BobCole. Richard Rciger, "Dunk" Me-Cormick, Brice Moore Bill Couch.James- Reid. Bobby Crnome.Julian Murphy logMITaylor. JoeMilncr. Jim Holmes Jon Hufsted-ler. Bill Huntlev. Willard James.John Bennett Lank Zemp. HaroldWestervelt. \"crnun Anderson.Joe Clinc. Sam Peters. CharlesKottmeier. Harold |<eas>en

Th« Campus Club: Krctl (ule.Charles "

chuck' DsogMar) John

.Denham Hen .lohn-ti.r, OyvindNorstnim

By LLOYD CHAPINA total of two hundred eleven

freshmen pledged themselves toDavidson's eleven social frater-nities this past Saturday afteruuon. Phi Delta Theta had thelargest number of pledges withtwenty-nine, and Kappa Alphawas second with twenty-five.Kuughly eighty per cent, of thelargest freshman class in thecollege's history entered the fra-ternity system at the close ofRush Week.

The members of each pledgeclass are as follows:

AlphaTau On»t<: Sydney Britt,

Hr ffLa n w^ m \mjrt mm^^m *~. ail

m A 1^^. Mi I* >l U IjJ

211 FRESHMEN KEDGE SOCIAL FRATERNITIES

ja^ge^e^genM

" t* W ■

DAVID BAR ILLAN

CREATIVE RESEARCH!AWARDESTABLISHED

h.ividson College today an-'nimiK I'd the establishment of thrW,..<lrow Wilson Award for Crea

1the Research Work.

Ii is made possible through ajgift lo the college of ProfessorWilliam C D Kerr of GlendaleiCollege of California. Prof. Kerr.■ luwdson .ilumnus, previouslydon.ilcd the Willa Cather award

i for < reative writing

M. inhers 'il Sinma Upsilon. na-tinn.il honorary literary fraternity.will lie eligible for the award. Thefirst winner will l>e announced in

tin |irmu of this academic year,and the nation will observe theKHiih year of Wdson's birth in acell liraiion beginning January 1.19f>»i

I'lulessor Kerr attended David-son with the class of 1915 and in-stalled the Davidson chapter ofSmma Upsilon while a student. Hehas heen a member of the faculty(.1 Glendale College since 1929.:ami has also taught and lecturediat Columbia University and thelinvcrsjty of California.

The cift stipulates that theaward be made for a monograph, a;treatise upon a single subject. TheWilia Cather award is for the bestcreative writing, poetry or prose-iibmittedhv a member of the >-tii-'lent body

linue to maintain the requiredstandards are designated as Dis- {tinguished Military Graduates up-nn graduation

ROBERT MERRILL

NO 2

BEATRICE GRIFFIN

CouncilGetsNSAReport;Drinking Rule Modified

BY JOHN TRASK, JR.The Student Council hold its first meeting of the new

school year this past Monday night nt « oil o'clock in the'Rlue Room of the College Union

Dr. Frank CaldwellTo Ipesk ai Vespers

The Rev Krank Hill Caldwell.1 president <>l the Louisville Presby-

terian TheolnnKMl Seminary willbe the third W pi i speaker ofthe srnool year Dr Caldwell, inaddition to holdinu the office ofpresidi .-." .1 ili. Seminary, i- pro-

] fessor if l'i "■'

■ 'i 'herrHe ;.u.n<!.'l tli*- U S. Military

i Academy between 1019 and 1920,i the UMvenitj "i Mississippi from

1920 to H>-i! and Louisville PresIbytrn;:n Seminar; from l!>22 toilfttj

He holds tin degrees of Bachelor of Divinity Doctor of Divinity'and Dortor of l-etters from Centre

'College and the degree of Poctorof Phil- ioi>h> . "m New York DM-1

j versih.lir C ildwcll ha. isited the Da

v i >I "ii campus many time- and has|spoken for many Ve |»ers MTVteai1 It »a> he who reduced Dr J. RCunmnuham M president of Louis

|ville Seminary when Dr. Cunning-ham assumed the presidency ofDavidson College.

Receiving this honor are CadetI.I Col Jh llill> I'harr, of Cherryville. N Car: Cadet Major Hobbyi'cilib. of Charlotte, North Carolina;Cadet Major Tom Owen, of Charleston. West Virginia; Cadet MajorPhilip Kooncc, of Tarboro. NorthCarolina; Cadet ('apt. John MrLauchlin. of Kaeford, North Camlina; (add (apt. Dirk Morehead.of Himtington, West Virginia: and(ad I1-t l.t. Tom Warlirk. of Newton. North Carolina.

Inorder to qualify for this desig-nation, -enior ROTC Cadets mustmeet requirements outlined by De-partment of the Army Special Reg- \illations Those requirements in-elude: ■ 1) possession of outstanding !qualities of leadership,high moraleharaeter. and definite aptitude for :military service; (2) demonstrationuj leadership abilities throughachievements while participatingin recognized campus activities: (3)and attainment nf an academicstanding in the i;pper half of thrsenior c!:is< of the institution the\.ire attending.

('adots whoare designated as Dtatinumshed Military Students be- ;come eligible to apply for a com- :mission as a Second Lieutenant inthe Regular Army. Those who con- i

— A—

Abernathy. Borden K. S. HouseAbernathy. J. H - 153 BelkAcree. W. D. - 107 EastAdams. R. J. . 121 DukeAdkins. J. E. 364 BelkAiken. A. F. . "E" East,Akers. W. W 303 1PMAldridge. J M. 303 Was)

Alexander. H. A. CommutesAlexander. D. L. 405 BelkAlexander. R. G. 212 EastAlexander. R. L. 115 DukeAnderson. H. P. 151 BelkAnderson. T. K. 212 WattsAnderson, V. T. 302 EastAnderson. W H 22 GeorgiaAndrews, D. M. 1 GeorgiaAndrews.P. N. - '- GeorgiaAntley. R. M. 309 EastAntrim. H. T. . 304 BelkArmfield, R F K S HouseArmistead. J. D. 272 BelkArmstrong, J M. 401 WestAshcralt.PR. 235 DukeAustell. E. C.

_402 sM

Austin. R. E. -. 17 Georgia

Babcock. Chas 466 BelkBakor. E. L. 210 EastBaker, J. H. 173 BelkBaker. L. M. 114 BelkBaker. R F 109 BelkBalentine.J. D. 303 K;i~l

Balentine. W. H. .. 110 Ea-tBallenger. J. F. .. 105 iMalBallentine.K W. 23 GeorgiaBallou, G. S. 16 GeorgiaBarbee. P W. 9 GeorgiaBard. W. R. 377 BelkBarksdak. J L 222 BelkBartell. C. K. 212 BelkBassett, R N 2223 DukeBates. R. A. 218 BelkBatten, J. K. Ill112 DukeBeall.R. L. 229 BelkBeck. A. V 131 32 DukeBeckham. D R.

_374 Belk

Bell. E K "B" WestBelton. R. S. 310 BelkBennett. J. S. 304 EastBenton, KB . 3 GeorgiaBernhardt, J. C. 213 WestBernhardt. J. S. 3 GeorgiaBlggers. W P. .. 109 WaalBishop, C. B. "E" WestBishop. W. G. 12 GeorgiaBirgel. HA .458 BelkBitter.K. F. 152 BelkBivins, H. J. 126-27 DukeBlackwelder. Billy 208 WestBlackwelder. J. D. 103 WotBlake, C. H. NTs. RobsnnBlankenship.M. J 276 BelkBloodworth.A W F 259 BelkBlythe. R. B 355 BelkBodiford, H. A Funeral HomeBoland, W R 301 WestBooth. P. E 302 WattsBondurant. G. E. 215 Duke

Bondurant. W. L. 251 BelkBoyce. J. G. 452 BelkBradford. D. S. 320 BilkBradford, W S. 465 BelkBret-den.T. E. K S BatMSBrewer. T. M. 360 sWklBrice. J C. 266 HrlkBridgman. S. G 106 BolkHriKht. R. G. 4<>2 H.IkBrinkerhoff. A B. 21)0 BilkBritt. S. P. IT QeorgiaBroadbear. D 0. <> OeorgiiBrooks. J. L. 220 Bi-lkBroas, A. C 16 OeorgisHn.iKhton. F T. 2iHi H.-lkBr»wn. C W. 8 DafceBrown. E. M. 401 Watt*BtMPB, D. S. HomeBrown, H. H. Hum.■Mam, Joe IP BelkBrown. J. M ComBHrtWHmwn. P.E. «■■ WattsBrowning. J. F. »69 WeslBrownlee. W. H. 2:<132 DukeBroyles. V. S. 307 W\ IBrubaker. R. F U fl(Bryan. C. M. 204 WeslBryant. Hugh 224-25 Duk.Buchanan, R. W 9 DukeBucher. H. H. 103 WattsBuckley. G. D. 456 BilkBuell. R. C 206 W.itt-Buford. W B. 104 BailBullock. W. M . 312 B.'lkBunn. T S. .. 416 B.IkBarge**, R. w 468 BelkBwgess, w. K. 451 BelkBurnv W B. 303 Watt-Burn- W W 311 West;Butl.r K C 207 BelkBynt I> R 306 F.a-t

-c —l-agle. D J 327 BelkCukote. C. M 108 t-i-<Caldwell. J. B 11 306 Watt»Campbell. D. M - 203 BelkCampbell. H B 308 West |Campbell. J W 206 WattsCampbell. M P. "A"EastCampbell. T E 201 BelkCannon. D Y 158 B.Ik,,i-mu-hael. D M 326 K.-lk

Carmichael. R i' 453 BelkCarpenter. E W 303 Belk,Catoej G M 157 Belk< arreil W. P 123 BelkCarter C. E. 2(14 BaalCarter. L Y 406 BelkCatas, C c 153 BelkChamblee. H. R. 222 BelkChandler. A. J. 15 Georgia( nancy st L. 1"« BelkChapin. L W 257 BelkChapman. G. B M 212 W.hnChastain. C. H 305 BwlChild, J. L. . 112 BilkChipperfield. ) S _ 8 Duke|Clark. .1 J 309 WestClarke, "s. 202 WestClinc. J F 404 WattsCloninger. K L "A" East

Cobb. H F. . 121 DukeCochran. B P. 104 EastCole. F M. +01 East< ole. J. R 403 WestCotttaa, W 8 256 Belk("olernan. F. P 306 Westi'pieman. W. .1 TownCoMaa, W C. 211 West1omer. D. K 310 BelkI'OMjar, W. K. 208 Belk1.mine. W. R 158 BelkniBSUITiii .1 C. 224 BelkCook. C I. Commutes.-.inpor. Cirl 111-12 Duke1 orbett. L H 401 WattsCorete, R C. 2 WattsTouch. G. T 21 Georgia

ouch. W W 307 Watts. oi^ar. C R. 222 BelkCovtaftea, J w -16 Belkr«.x. S C. HO WestCom, c L. 403 West■ rabtree. F P 404 West

vM'i. H. B. 201 East> raig. P, R. 4 Westirates. D M East(raven. W. G. 213 Easti : iwford.J. C. 6 GeorgiaI ndlebauRh. E. C. 109 Easti liSffs S. L. 207 WestI rttenden. R. H 357 Belkir.imartie.R. A. 122 23 DukeLlMissal, T. J.. 214 Westi rmich. G. S. Jackson Hts.< rune. M A. 255 Belkirunes. J J 2 & 4 DukeCuiuming. F. P. 203 EastCummintf. R E. 203 Easf( uiminyham. W. C "B" Westturn.. F. H. 109 Wattsiurrti. K M 303 EastCarrie, \? n no East

Icotttafi T A. 313 West

-D-l>..l>bv J. L. 157 BelkPaMi-,. .1 M 24 GeorgiaP.wnhart. M. C. 254 BelkDamrl. C A 24 GeorgiaDaniel. K R 206 EastParts!, P D. 113 EastDaniil. .1 W 8 GeorgiaDaniel. W. W 462 BelkPanlsii. J. D 173 BelkD.ui-hrrty C II 8 GeorgiaDark, C K 410 BelkDavis, i (i 18-20 DukeDavis, H. H. "D" EastDavis, II R 221 DukeDavis, W T 460 BelkDeal, C. at . 262 BelkDaaa, A J. 23 Georgiartaana T I. 307 WattsDeichsraeher, E. "C" EastPaspaeh. J . 465 BelkDenham. I W. 5 GeorgiaDenm- II B 28 Georgia'Dick. A vi 403 EastDtekenon .( R. 351 BelkDlekson. V B. 207 WattsDtekaen. C I). 172 BelkDimijian G G. 102 EastDingier 1 W. 307 EastDiuguid. P. D. 405 Belk

Kernan, T. E 29 GeorgiaKerr. J. W 356 BelkKestler. WE 309 BelkKimball.M. P. 214 WestKimbirl.J. E 310 EastKimbrough. E 494 BelkKimbrough, J. T. ..._ HosaeKing. H. S. 353 BelkKing, L. R. 407 WestKing. R. R.H 314 EastKiser, J. W 108 BelkKistler, H. L. CommutesKivett. J. B. 132 DukeKlugh. R P 109 EastKoonee. P. H _... 116 BelkKottmeier. C. A. 407 EastKuist. J. M 120 BelkKukura. P. F. 124-25 DukeKuykendall, J. W 309 WestKuyfcendall. W. H.F. 123 Belk— L

—LaFar. D. S. 207 BelkLake. J. G SS4-25 DukeLam. D. G — 107 EastLamm, D. B. 313 EastLampley. C. G 406 EastLandis. F. C 27 GeorgiaLanford. R. V. 111 WestLathan. S. R. 211 WattsLawrence. A. P 211 Watt.Lazenby. G. W J.R. WithersLee, T. H 206 BelkLennon. J. C.

___327 Belk

Lewis, E. L. 410 WestLewis, G. N

__8 Duke

Lewis. J.E. 107 WestLewis, P. A

_203 West

Ude, V. D 408 WestLiles. E. A - 115 DukeLiles, J. W _ 155 BelkLine, J. P. „ TownLittle. B. W 212 EastLlewellyn, G. L ..... 109 BelkLoftin. C. I. 14 GeorgiaLoftin, C. W 103 BelkLong, D. A ....'. _

275 BelkLong, D. E. _ 310 WattsLong, E. M _.._ 408 EastLong, R. A

_ _ 104 BelkLong, W. B. 402 BelkLovette, J. F. 211EastLovin, C. R. .._ 305 BelkLucas, J. B 212 WestLupberger, E. A ..... 208 WestLynn, A S 206 WattsLyon, D. W. 301 Watts—

M—

McAfee, T. P. 135 DukeMcBryde. A M 409 EastMcCain, R. L. 375 BelkMcCain, Watt 12 Duke

Hawpe, T. G 354 BelkHaynie. L B. 210 WattsHaywood. R. W 302 WestHeath. E. W. 102 WestHedgpeth. E. M. 302 BelkHellstrom.R B 259 BelkHelm, D. F. S.A.E. HouseHelms. C. G. 458 BelkHelms. J. F. HO BelkHemingway. G G. 236-37 DukeHenderson. G. P. 405 WestHendry. D. L. 13 GeorgiaHerlong. J. H. 309 WattsHicks. P. L. 253 BelkHill. J. C. M. AdamsHines. T. M. 110 WestHoagland. H. C. . 314 BelkHodel. RE. 26 GeorgiaHoffman. H. H. 3 WattsHolding. R. P 413 WestHoller. A. W. 410 WestHollingsworth. D. M. 106 WattsHollingsworth. J. H. 205 WestHoiIonian. D. C. 113 DukeHolmes, J. E. 20 GeorgiaHulshouser. J. E 128 BelkHolshouser, J. R. 11 DukeHolshouser. J. W. 417 BelkHolt. F. S. 406 WestHolt. J. W. 234 DukeHood. W D. 220 BelkHope. L. W. 104 BelkHopper. C. W. 370 BelkHome. J. S. 209 WestHome. W. L. 1 GeorgiaHoward, A. L. 226-27 DukeHowell. F. L. 124-25 DukeHowerton. P. F. 458 BelkHuffaker. R. A. 310 EastHufstedler, J. E. 20 GeorgiaHuggins, C. P. 112 WattsHull. W M. 309 WattsHunt. L. H. 123 BelkHunter. J. M. 210 WestHunter. V R. 162 BelkHuntley. S. M. 355 BelkHuntley, W. M 310 WattsHuntley, W. T. TownHuskins. H J 253 Belk

— I—

Inman. S. M. 270 BelkIrvin, EL 112 WestIsenhour. R R. 312 Belk

— J~Jackson, C. M. .. TownJackson. J. H. 104 WattsJackson. WE. .104 WestJames, C. M. . 9 Georgia

Doty. M. E. 305 East|Douglas. T.S. 313 EastDrew. J. T 203 WattsDrummond, C. S. 213 WestDrummond, D. D 114 EastDuncan, C. B. 4 GeorgiaDuke, W. W. 136-37 DukeDuPuis, R. T. 11 GeorgiaDye, A. M. 304 WattsDykers. J. R. 412 Watts—

E—

Eaves. R. S 210 EastEchols, L. L. "E" EastEdwards,E. S 405 WattsEdwards, J. A 216-17 DukeEdwards, W. G 202 WestEfird, C. M 114 BelkEgerton, G. G.

_205 East

Elder. AS. 209 WattsEller. J. W. 19 GeorgiaEller, J. J. 220 BelkEllis, J. A. 310 WestEllison. A. C

_329 Belk

Emmrich, M. W. _ 311 WestFACULTY & ADMINISTRATION DIRECTORYAbernethy. G. L. 518 No. Man StBailey, J. C. 507 Concord Road

'Beaty. E. A. 308 Woodland St.Benton. F. D. .. 306 Woodland St. {Bernard. R. R. 405 No. Main StBevan,J.M. .. 737 Concord RoadBrown, C. K. .. 783 Concord RoadBrown,E. E. GreenwayBrown, Capt. L. R

205 No ThompsonBryan, H. A. .. 202 South StreetCavano, Capt A. T.

709 No MainCausey, J. Y. 549 Lorimer RoarlChampion. L. S. Concord RoadClements, C. A 118 Woodland St.Crawford, G. W. 531 Greenwaydimming. W P. 513 Woodland St.Cunningham, JR. 408 No Main,Daggy,Tom 423 No Main IDavidson,C G. 765 Concord Road|Dole, W. E. 534 Lorimer Road,Eberhardt, C. R. 429 WoodlandFicklen, J. B. 226 S. ThompsonFord,H.P. 537 Concord RoadiFrench, W C . 509 GreenwayFulcher, H. E 215 WoodlandCalient. J. B. 511 No MainGant, J. O. 210 No. ThompsonGehring, P 625 No. MainGillespie, B 526 No. MainGoldiere.A. V. 512 LorimerRd.Griffin, A. G. 564 No. MainHambright. C Guest HouseHayward. H. D. .Mathews, N.C.Hengeveld, F. W. .334Concord RdHobart, F. D. 305 WoodlandHouchens, D. C, 2Jackson Heights iJackson, J. W., Jr . Pine RoadJohnston, F. W. 200 Grey RoadJohnston. Mrs. R. I. InfirmaryJung, K. G. _ 204 WoodlandKimbrough, J. T. 504 LorimerLabban,G. S. Thompson St.Lawson.Miss V. 439 No. MainLilly, H. T. 814 ConcordRd.Little. Mrs. R. A. .. 430 No. MainLinker, E. N — 139 South St.Logan, T. C. 125 WoodlandMcAfee, L.M. 527 Concord Rd.McCutchan, J. W. _.. 748 No. MainMcGavock, W. G. ... 205 Grey Rd.I

McC.eachy i A.101 (ol. Apt.Glasgow Kil

McGUl, M W. 558 No. MainMcKer Richard Cornelius StNagOl, Sam 413 No. M;unMeioney, S. D. 539 Lorimor Rd.Mamtte, P. A. 544 Concord Rd.Martin, D. G. 420 No Main!Mtbane, W. N. 132 WoodlandMiller, Danny .201 N. ThompsonMnnahan, W .1 423 No MamMorton. F. S. 517 Lorimer Rd.Murphy. W. S. 204 Concord RoadNeal, Archer OMil BowaNewell. S. W. 218 Concord RdOstwalt, J. H. 829 Concord Rd

'

Parker. C. W. 603 No Main SiPayne, J. L. 326 Concord ltdPietenpol.C. J. 533 No MainPlott, D. B. Col Apt. (;la>ii"uPuckett. W. O. 127 No Main StPurcell.J. S. Col. Apt. QtasjNRatliff. C. E. 795 Concord MReid, J. W. 807 Concord M iRussell. H. A. Jr Na MainSapp. Lt. Col. J. B. 422 WoodlandSatterfield. J. R.

28 Cornelius HomesSchenck, L. B. 402 WoodlandScott, T. . 138 WoodlandShinn, Miss Nell Guest HouseSmith. C. E: 412 Concord RdSpencer.S. R. 560LorimcrRoadStacks. C. W. Laundry RoadTerry. William 512 Lorimer Rd.Thics. O. J., Jr. 122 Woodland StThompson.B. D. 506 No MainThompson. Capt. J. W.

553 Concord Rd.Trakas. P. N. 739 Concord RoadTyson. R. W. . 241 S MainVan Keuren, Lt. E.

Cornelius HomesWatts, G. B. 528 Lorimer Rd.West. J F. 573 No. MainWhite, H.E. Col. Apt.,GlasgowWhittle, A. H. . 418 Concord Rd.Woods, J. B. 552 Lorimer Rd.

1 Workman, W. G. 773 Concord Rd.

Ensign, J. L. 16 DukeErckman. P. N 22 OMSBjIlEtchison. W. E. 19 GeorgiaEvans, R. F. 2 GeorgiaEyster. E. F 404 HastEyster. W. B. 176 Belk

— F —Fagg. D. J. 206 We*tFaggart. P. M. ShearerFaUon. H. J. "E" WestFarley, B. W 212 WestFarrell, H. M. 102 WattsFasul, J. S. CommutesFeezor, C. N. . 106 WestFennegan. F. N.. 204 BelkFerguson. H. M. 324 BelkFerguson. W. L. 304 EastFerrell. R. W. 209 WattsFiror, T. W. 460 BelkFisher. G. W. 204 WestFlanagan. T. C. . 102 WestFlato, E F 4 WattsFloyd. G. C. 212 WestFoil, J. H. 235 Duke

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Fonville, C. L. . 108 WestForester. K. P. 454 BelkFortner, T. W. . HomeFountain. S. B. 218 BelkFraley, W. B. 3 DukeFrancis. J. G. R. 10 GeorgiaFrctwell, S. J. 138-37 DukeFricrson. P.K. 303 WattsFry E. A. 386 BelkFry.-. J H. 103 East—

G —Gaither, A. C. Commutes(iaither, J. C. "A" EastGarden, J W. 308 BelkGardner. J. A. 107 WattsGarrison, J. M. 120 BelkGarvey. J. W. 326 BelkGarvin,D. W 312 WestGaskin. J. H. 116 BelkGilbert. R. W. 401 WestGilmer, G. H. Ill WattsGilmer. J. C. 2-4 DukeGodsey, E. C. 210 WattsGoehring, J. B. 273 BelkGoodson, W. B. 308 EastGordon. J. B. 122-23 DukeGordon, R. A. 122-23 DukeGraham, J. C. 206 BelkGALLEY THREECramley. W. E. 215 DukeOramley, Hugh 236-37 DukeGray. J. H 354 BelkGreene, J. H 304 WattsGriffin. H. C. .... HomeGregory, G. W. 308 EastGrey. W. R 408 WattsGribble, C. M. 403 BelkGrice. Nelson 418 BelkGriffin. T. B. 158 BelkGriffith. C. J 312 WattsGroome, R. T. 314 WestGrossman, G.D. 114 WestGuiles. PA. 202 EastGuiton, T. A Commutes—

H—

Hacker, L B. 114 EastHadley, E. M 322 BelkHagins. W. M - 2-4DukeHall. C. A. 404 EastHall, J. H. "D" WestHall, J. K 159 BelkHall, P. T 1 WattsHall, R. H. 136 BelkHall, T. J. 277 BelkHall, W. L 373 BelkHam. J. L. 7 GeorgiaHambright. J B 106 WestHamer, B. M IllWestHamilton. LA. 323 BelkHamor, R. M _ 2 WestHand, W. L. 356 BelkHaney. J. E. 364 BelkHarding, G. R. 153 BelkHarmon.J. T 205BelkHarris. A. J

__258 Belk

Harris. B. H 13 GeorgiaHarris. C W. 412 WattsHarris, J. O "B" EastHarris. W. B. 107 WattsHarriss. G. N. 306 WattsHaston. C. D. 376 BelkHart, J. S.

_307 Belk

McCaskill. W. C 116-17 DukeMcCaw, D. E. 213 DukeMcClendon, Zach

_25 Georgia

McCormiek, D. C _103 Watts

McConnick, R, H 262 BelkMeCrary, C. W "C" WestMcCutchan, A. D. 113 EastMcCutchen, T. at _. 411 EastMcDonald. T. K _.IWestMcFadyen, D. P. 13*37 DukeMcGee, 2. A. 214 BelkMcGehee, C. J. 412 EastMcGehee. H. F. 152 BelkMcGlll. P.B. HomeMcGirt, C. H. 108 WattsMcGowan. C. E. 105 WestMcGuirt, S. H. 101WattsMcKeithen. J. H. 160 BelkMclatosh. L.W. 213 DukeMcKlnnon, O. 314 BelkMcLain,D. P. 213 EastMcLauchlin, J. W. 403 EastMcLean, A. D. 105 WattsMcManus, J. D. 126 BelkMcMillan, 1*. M. 15 DukeMcNair, W. H. 160 BelkMcRae, O. J. 466 WestMcRee, D. L 221DukeMeSwata, M.L. 210 WestMcVay. J. H. 206 WestMacRae,R. A 361BelkMack, B. B. 106 WartMaek, B. W. 206 EastMackorelL i.C. 166 Belk

James, R N 116-17 DukeJames, \V. L. 18 GeorgiaJefferson, T. ... 27 GeorgiaJenkins. V. C 30 GeorgiaJenkins, W R. CommutesJohnson, A. T. _ 312 EastJohnson, J. C.

_10» Watts

Johnson. J. R_

216-17 DukeJohnson, T. D 410 EastJohnston. E. B.

_417 Belk

Johnston, J. S. 18 GeorgiaJohnston, R. M. _ "D" EastJones, J. A. 320 BelkJones, J. A. HomeJones, M. C _

404 WestJones, P. B. ...._____.. 312 EastTones, R. S 174 BelkJones, R. G. _. 208 WestJordan. F. F. A. CurrieJordan, G. T. 408 BelkJordan, R. D. 208 WattsJoyner, A. B. 231-32 Duke

— K—

Karkkainen, P. 102 BelkKeeter. G. R. 104 WattsKeiter, W. E. 258 BelkKelly, T.E. 25 GeorgiaKelly. W. D. 467 BelkKemmerer, C. F. 452 BalkKendrick, C. L. 3 WestKeown, R. C. , 415 Belk

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1955THE DAVIDSONIAN

DAVIDSON UOLLL«t UblNttfML.PAGETWO

TATE-BROWN'S

FLOOR

WELCOMES YOU AS IT HAS WELCOMEDDAVIDSON STUDENTS FOR OVER 58 YEARS

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"COLLEGIATE FASHIONS"I W DAVIDSON, N. C.

Davidson has come a long way!Krom the small, scatteredbuildings"I Mime fifty years ago, Davidsonhas urown into a large collegeplant that is second tovery few inquality in number of students,naturally, there has been a steadyincrease over the years.

In I'vury way the story of David-son has been one of growth andprogre>s. but in many respects thatprogress has been too slow. Itseems that in some ways David-son has had difficulty in keepingup with the times, and until thinyear we found ourselves behindmost colleges in terms of a liberalcut system and required chapelfive days a week.

This fall began the first full yearunder the present cut system, sowe are still in a periodof testing.However, only casual observancecan readily reveal that this system,

BUNNY PERKINSON:

Liberalized CutPolicy, ChapelRevisions Producing Results

then, is a definite step forwardon the road toward the feelingwithin the student that he is beingtreated like a man.

Another step forward, in thiswriter's opinion, has been the re-duction of the number of requiredrhapels per week to three. Onlytwo years ago it was five per week:laat year we were required to at-tend four; this year we witness afurther reduction to three Somemight argue that this really isn't astep forward, for we are losing thedaily devotional period and thusdoing harm to the religious life ofthe campus. However, the fact thatthe student was forced to attendevery day did not tend to placehim in a worshipful attitude, so itis doubtful that anything has beenlost in the vital religious life ofthe campus. On the contrary, thestudent has the feeling now that

FRED MYERS:

CandidImpressions onFrance—The Country and the People

QUESTION-ANSWER SERIES BEGINSa laroeportionof the studentbody,andcould pertain to such issue* "*administrative, Student Council orathletic policy, the curriculumor"xtraxurrlcula activities, the social"sport, the Artist Serie*. or schol-arship*. Question* received by thisoffice will bo forwarded to the per-son on the faculty, in the adminis-trative office*, or in the studentbody whois best qualified for theiranalysis and answers, and subse-quently both the queitions and antwor* will bo printed in the forth-coming Davidtoncanv Please leaveyour questions in the Davidsonianboa in the Union or bring thorn toBill Bondorant editor of this col-umn, in 2S1 Bolk.

maybe nobody is actually trying tocram religion down his throat, andhe becomes more receptive as aresult.

The student body as a wholeseems to share the opinion that weowe a great deal to Dean Spencerfor his definite steps forward onthe students' behalf. We havemade progress, but we should notcome to a halt,when so much morecan be done. Let us hope that thereaction of the student body tothese liberalities will be such thatthe administration will feel thatthe Davidson student is a man amican safely be treated as such

Let us also hope that our maturereaction to these first .steps willlead the administration to furtherliberalize he cut system and DChaps do something about compul-sory vespers attendance.

In order to enable Davidson stu-dents to "xprattquestions concern-ing any phase of student activity.The Davichonian i* initiating withthis issue " program to devote aportion of Hi* editorial pag* to rhopresentation of students' questionsand their authoritative answer*. Itis the wish of the editors that such" program will servoboth to m*h*students' question* public and tomove ono stop further in the im-provement of faculty, adminiitra-tion, and student relationthiptthrough " better understanding ofmutual problems. We invite yoursupport of this new endeavor.

The question*, which need notbe signed, should bo of interest to

even though not fully tried, is su-perior to the old system. The newprobationary cut gives the studenta little more breathing space, andtu some, the loss of quality pointssuffered by a fifth cut in a courseis not enough to deter a studentfrom taking that cut if he so de-sires. So. we see that if a studentwishes to take a relatively largenumber of cuts, he may do so with-out too much danger.

In the pa.st. a couple of absencesover the limit and one could besuspended from college, but to agreater degree than ever the stu-dent today is left to his own dis-cretion. This is as it should be,though seldom has the Davidsonstudent had the opportunity to feelthat he was at least in part a manand should be able to decide whathe shall do This new cut system.

expertly qualified to strike newtrails in art and philosophy withan unerring sense of directionTheir language itself is a sharpprecision instrument, perfectlysuited to keen analysis and the def-inition *J new ideas.

Politically, to say as briefly aspaasttai whatmust be said, Prancerealizes that she is no longer atirst rate power. She knows that, asIhurchill has said, in the event ofj third war, if the United Statesdoes not defend Europe from thestart, this time there will be noEurope to liberate. France under-stands this, knows that her de-fense is in the best interests of thestronger western powers, and issimply waiting to see what hap-pens,determined to watch overherown interests as effectively and asadvantageously as possible in themeantime. This is tragic rather"han decadent. The French starvedduring the last war. and saw athome more death and destructionthan any of us has ever known.Now they eat like kings (as onlythey can!) twice a day, and feelthey have a right to do so.

They have. The front of thehome in whichIlivedat Tours wasriddled with bulletholes. The fath-er, a prominent surgeon, was shotbj a (ierman machine gun whiletransporting woundedsoldiers withan ambulance corps. Sons of thefamily had been tortured and kill-ed in (ierman prisons within theirown home towns.

We must not be quick to judge,but slow to understand. Jean-PaulSartre has said that the big prob-lem and greau-st weakness ot theAmerican people lie in the factthat they know nothing of. and donot understand, death.

Finally, there is a statement ofAndre Gide which readily appliesto his nation in general: "Pleasedo not understand us so quickly "

ican or English friends at Parishave thought ni thr French. Itseems to me that, although Ameri■aw Hawaii) touring France may-be, as arc all (araigMM, at timessomewhat coolly and even rudelyreceived l>> the French (this beingu basic point in the "French enig-ma" 1 save HaatM of), French-men haw nonetheless a deep af-finity lor individual Americans anda profound admiration for Amenca a* a nation This was evident atthe time nf the American Iteiolution, and in vastly obvious todayIn fact. MM conclusive proof of theI'ttTiial youth of the French nationis thr tart that the French touristin America is almost childishly en-thusiastic about the "openness"and lack of formality in the socialfabric "i this country, about theia>ltrapan and the prairies, theltockies. and even Hollywood Theyare. for the most part, delightednot to find in this country many ofthe more cumbersome conventionsof politeMicicty whirp restrict and.to some decree perhaps, inhibitthem. They are charmed by ourfrank and open, if. as they some-times say. crude, sincerity Theyadmire us. want to be like us andarc. I think, rapidly becominu likeii- be ihi* jjood or bad

It i* true that France is. eventoday, hemmed in by strict andnarrow standards of aaaaal am*tion Paris, and the sinful, pleasantBohemian lite of the Latin Quarter. Montparnasse and Montmartreare, the exception ratherthan the rule The French middleclass family, even at Paris, is tothe AnnloSaxon strongly reminiscent ol late nineteenth century'England It il rather in realms ofliterature, art and philosophy thatthe French llll|IT"l' their socialindividuality and boundless free-dom nf thought Well groundedfrom high school in the classicsandcultural tradition^ of their ownand other civilizations they are

ly peaceful conditions of the world cen-tered on the President. He has becomea symbol of America's policy of seekingan honorable accommodation with a hos-tile Communist world. In the words ofAsia's great leaders. "It would be aserious blow to the free world if this greatgeneraland popular leader should be in-capacitated." The Communists seem to re-spect Eisenhower— but few other Westernleaders. The effect of the President's ill-ness upon world policies is great — itsevaluation and future results remain to beseen.

As a college student, consider thesequestions and all related to this as wellas other current events. Evaulate andanswer them for yourself; they form alarge part of the world in which you willsoon be living and working; in a very realsense they apply directly to you.

Regardless of political prejudices,most agree with Mr. Reston that the ill-ness of President Eisenhower "is a greatpersonal misfortune to one of the mostpopular military and political figures inAmerican history... a political event ofworld significance."— R.H.M.

Television in 1984A shot rings out and a form slumps

to the floor of a glass-enclosed cage.After the smoke clears away, we find aman gesturing wildly and exclaiming,"Gee, I'm awfully sorry. Mr Zaborney.but you lose the $101,000 question. Say.wasn't he a sport, folks? Let's give him abig hand!" The studio audience claps andwhistles loudly and the TV camera gets afew candid shots of facial expressions.Mr. Zaborney was the latest victim of thenewest TV quiz show "Russian Roulette."

"The $64,000 Question" in timeprovedto be too mild to continue its iron gripon the mentalityof the American public,and a rival netwdrk vice-president, whoshall be nameless, came up with the ideaof "Russian Roulette." Every week forfive weeks contestants put a loaded re-volver to their temples and pulled thetrigger while 122 million Americanviewers at home look on with horrifiedfascination. To win the $101,000 a con-testant must survive all five weeks. IX hesuccumbs before that time, his burial ex-penses are thoughtfully paid by the spon-sor of the show.

There are rumors that another net-work plans to produce a variant of "Rus-sian Roulette." Instead of having onlyone bullet in the revolver, another bulletisadded each week to add to the suspense.The network predicts that "Red RussianRoulette" will be an even greater hit thanits predecessor

A somewhat different appeal to thepublic is made by a thirdnetwork's heart-warming program entitled "The TortureChamber." On this unique program, thecontestant's child is placed in some tor-ture instrument such as the rack, thespikedbox. or the hotfoot machine, whilethe contestant answers questions for largosums of money. With each correct answerthe torture is increased until the grandprize is won, the child dies,or the parent'ssympathetic nature compels him to besatisfied with the sum he has alreadywon.The human interest of the program liesin the struggle between love for the childand desire for big prizes. Viewers are in-tensely interested in seeing the twistedfaces and hearing the heart-rendingscreams of the children as parents try tomake a choice between the alternatives

Still another popular quiz show is

"Vice Versa." Instead of playing aroundwith the sponsor's money, each contestantbets his own money on his ability toanswer tough questions. No credit isgiven for correct answers,but each wronganswer costs the contestant $50,000. Allthe money won by the sponsor goes tocharity and each losingcontestant receivesa letter of recommendation to that charityas a consolation prize.Isee by the paper that Robin Hood is

expectedtobecome the next juvenile idol,

so Ithink Ishall crawl into a hole andpull it in after m. until someone ends allthis foolishness by dropping a hydrogenbomb on the world.— MAC.

BUSINESS MANAGER Larry ParrottAdvertising Manager Bob 'armicbaeSubscription rn£ r i1!1-1CirculationBtuines. Staff . J^g^

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Subscription Rate: $200 Per YearEntered as second class matter at thePost Office at Davidson, N. C, under theAct of March S, 1879Office* in David Ov#n» Collet* Onion.

DavidMn College

ftljr BautdftomattEDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dick MoreheadASSOCIATE EDITORS Maurice Crouse

Tom WarlickManaging Editors - Jim Batten,

Franklin Bloodworth, Jim BriceSports Editor Leon HowellCopy Editor

— John T. HarmonFeature Editor Watt McCainStaff Photographer Hank DanielAssignments John TraskFile Clerk - _

Bob Beall

Mtmbtr of the Associated CollegiatePress and IntorcollegJets Preea

<Page Three September 30, 1956

Keeping PostedDo you have a knowledge of world

affairs? Are you aware of the nationaland local events which affect the presentand shape the future of contemporaryman? These are questions which the col-lege student must face and answer honest-ly in this day of "mystery" bombs and800-mile-per-hour travel.

It is quite easy to slide into one's cell,becomes engrossed in th\» routines andforget that there is a world outside ofDavidson. It would be quite logical ex-cept that most of us intend tobe a livingpart of that world very soon.

There are many channels throughwhich a student here at Davidson cankeep himself informed. The library has anexcellent daily file of leadingnewspapersMagazines in the periodical room takethe news and analyze it from many stand-points. The radio and news and commen-tary TV programs are presented at justsuch hours and length as to be availableto you throughout the day.There are cer-tain organizations on campus such as theYMCA and International Relations Clubwhich sponsor discussions and panels oncurrent affairs. These are just a few ofthe opportunities.

You owe it to your future profession,your benefactors, as well as yourself tokeep informed, interested, and active inwhat goes on around your community andnation.

World Figure, Power,and Tragedy

"... few men in the public life of the Re-public in recent years have wieldedsuch poweryet retained such affection."— James Re>ton.N. Y. Time*. Sunday, Sept.25.

Banquets buzzed, the stock marketfell drastically in a near record drop,world leaders expressed their deep con-cern, political parties revamped policy,TV, radio and newspapers spelled thelatest news to an eager nation and world,international leaders went into seriousconsultation, and Washington made plansto distribute presidential power Thusthe news of President's Eisenhower'sheart attack spread over the world.

What reflections and longrange proba-bilities emerge from this tragic occurence?They are many in number and great inconsequence. Only a few can be touchedupon here.

First of all, it is amazing to considerin evaulation of the effects the power, re-sponsibility, and prestige of PresidentEisenhower not only here but throughoutthe world. The President himself said ina speech to the Denver Republican party,". . . humans are frail, you never pinyour flag so tightly to one mast that ifa ship sinks you cannot rip it off andnail it to another." And yet many factions,nationally and internationally, had pinnedtheir flags very tightly to the presidentialmast.It is hoped that the American peoplehave placed their faith in higher andgreater things than the transcient life ofany individual,regardless of that person'sgreat ability and power.

Politically, many feel that Mr. Eisen-hower will notrun again in '56. Campaign-ing would be a tremendous strain on ahealthy man. His family has always beenagainst a second term and would especial-ly voice their negative sentiments now.He,himself, has never been overly enthu-siastic or committal on the subject. Ifhe does not run then: who will receive theRepublican nomination in '56 and whatwill be his views and policies? What willhappen to the relatively neutral and bal-anced factions within the US? Does thisevent increase the strength of the Demo-cratic party and especially of a certainpresidential candidate?

Internationally, what will be the effectof Eisenhower's illness upon worldpolicies and actions. Ithas been generallyagreed that the present balance of powerinAmerican political life and the relative-

Si. much has been -.ml and writ-ten .iboul postwar Kr.ince. and somuch has been said too often, thatI am loath to add to the alreadyoverdotted store Km us ol Ameri-can liasically Anul"Saxon tem-perament, so lew external obser-vation about Framv and theFrench are valid Iwonder whetherit ii possible, m spite "I vast areasnt common politic,I and culturalheritage, for an American ever tosee beyond the great enigma ofFrance and the French From myMM experience. Ibttttva that suchunderstanding ll marc likely tociime about Oft thr part of Americans than nf the Fnnlish The Eng-lishman lends todiMMi-1

-the French

as uncouth "latin." and slightlyuncivilised. The Frenchman, on theoilier hand, has an honest admiration for the t;re.it tiualitics- nf theF.nclish people, hut ardently andwarmly feels .ind asserts (per-haps even neiirntieally at limes) -that hi- is superior

Of these two irrational, oversim[ililied .ind generalized positions.I a,n convinced that the latter is

the more valid and the more rational Here the insular viewpointol the Bagtlnn. KcoHraphically andoiherwise. is evpressed. as well asHie continental position of theFrench, who .ire avid tourists.MMtow, tu 'know" other Europeanmiintries as well as Finland, andto learn and digest their culturesThe Frenchman is excited and enthusiastic abmil American, Enjilish. (ierman ai ■! BmsJh literalure, for example, but he neverceases to take for granted his ownliterature as superior This attitudeis to other nations arn^ant andegaatttat, ami indeed it would be,wire not the French claim some-what valid It true. I believe.that, inasmuch at >>ne can Kencrali/c, the French have a greaterurasp and keener understanding offoreign art and politics than anyother people And it is true thatFrench literature though at timessurpassed, has ionsistcntly ex-celled for tin pi

' several centur-ies Certainly in the past century,that is to say. Ir-'iu 1850 on. thereis no valid doubt t) to French su-periority in the n alms of literahire and paintn;: \s for their"tutesmanship sine 1850

—or

since 1950 for that matter 1 am

not so qualified tb say. But I 80know, and I do b' lie** that I CMsay without fear of contradiction,

that France is the most "democratic" of modern nations. It isperhaps her ver> liberty whichmakes for her seemingly chaoticpolitical turmoil.

It is important to realize, however, that the government underKins no internal or organic changeas it changes hands The state andgovernmental functions continueuninterrupted, oblivious, as itwere, to ministerial cri-.es. Theonly changes effected by a newcabinet are external, lamely affect-ing foreign policy The nation itself is awareof no interruption,nointerval To illustrate this: theheadlines announcing the failureut Mendes-Francc, last February,were eclipsed in Paris newspapersby the death of the poet Claudel.who died in the same week

What Iset out to say is. that itis better for me to state what I believe the French think of America

and Americans, than merely ex-plain andanalyse whatIand Amei

On thumbing through last year'speppermint striped QUIPS AND(RANKS, we noted with interestthese significant lines, recapping aDAVIDSON1ANpollof last autumnnn the hotly-debated segregationi.ssue:

"... Upperclassmen have themost liberal viewpoint while theone- month- removed- from -homeFreshmen were still representingMa's and Pa's views . . ."

The implication here is obvious.The upperclassman.enlightened bythe Davidson Experience, hasgrown out of the doldrums of un-thinking acceptance of anything,while the hapless freshman stillclings briefly to the views whichcharacterized his early life downhome on the plantation. It seemsto be a foregone conclusion that assoon as the freshman can shake offthose hurse and buggy ancestralviews, he too willbecomea ferventdisciple of the New Order.

It is common knowledge that thegrowing-up process of anintelligentman involves the development of amind which relentlessly questionseverything in sight: political,moral,and religious. A mature mind doesnot pre-judge or accept anythingwithout investigation and consider-ation, whether it be the Ku KluxKlan, drinking liquor, Balaam'stalking ass, or the concept of theTrinity. Needless to say, thismetamorphosis leaves quiteacrowdof us wondering which end is up,if any.

It would appear, however, thatthere aregrave dangers in this process of becoming an astute, impar-tial observer. The danger is thatwe tend to get a mite carriedawaywith ourselvesand our newly-foundbrain power.

Instead of calmly weighing facts,

YE OLDE SCRIVENER:

Embryo Reformers MustRetain Their Objectivity

as wa> our original resolve, we suddenly tear off in the heat of aliberal, in- tangent, with a revisedStandard Bible in one hand and theSupreme Court Decision (or whatever the current issue may be) inthe other

Too often we discard a principleor belief, simply because It has itsroots in the traditional past. Having been bluntly told that we areafraid tu think for ourselves, we u<>off the deep end. and hasten to

to throw our forebears' ideas aboutthings <>ut the window, a littlesheep^h that we ever seriously entertaiiinl any of that outdatedsouthern conservatism that the oldfolks laid such store by

Progress and liberalism havetheir place in any society, and theSouth is no exception, to be sureBut we can do without the con-stant flow of condemnation andapology for all things Southernwhich issues so voluminously fromour home-grown, self-styled liberalreformers.

From the New YorkerA Harvard professor, out strol

ing with his smallson oneday lastweek, found the heat so oppressivethat he decided to duck into anair-cooled movie house. The pic-ture being shown was very primilive, he discovered, and crowdedwith scenes of paasion. He worriedfor a whileabout the effect of thisstuff upon his little one,but pres-ently he wasreassured. "These peopie," the boy shrilled into his ear."aren't from Cambridge, are they9

'

11 This Too, Shall Pass by KarkkainenONE WEEK ANOTHER WEEK

~^ -THE Ohtv OfiK-

OH£ OP MAMV

x '^ tv^LVA ; \ ■. «?'classes "^?S3S 32^c/

Letter to the Editor:

State of the Unionleft by the burning of the localflick disaster of '54. Better movies(only a year old) are being shownin the Union ballroom. Indeed theState of the Union for 195556looks bright and bustling.

There is, however, a slight over-sight. With all the progre»nrsteps, why, cry the hungry pack,il there only one lone man behindthe counter on Sunday eveningswhen the student body en mass*charges the milk bar in quest olessential nutriments of life? Furthe sake of the man behind thecounter at least . . huh?

Sincerely.

LETTERSWELCOMETh* Davidtonian welcome* all

letter* from students and faculty onany »nd all subject* pertinent tothe Iif* of the collog*.

The»e letters »hould b*»hort, ac-curate ami signed, although a panname may be uaed if desired. The-Davidsonian reserve* the right t*Milt the** "pferl**.

Dear Editor:Often in the Grungeand mining

course of histor>. we BHMt -top toexamine the state ol the InmnSuch is our ponderous task at thebeginning of this academic ace*lade

Some are solidly for the I'mon.■ line tolerate it,MM have definite

nntKivinns about it. and stilluther-..race its presence without thoughtor opinion. Regardless of whichcategory you may align yoursclltome facts are obvious to all.

This year for the first time inthe Union's history mustardburgers are only 20 cents (5 centsbelow the average norm of theouter spheres of life), flat bottomNp are given without eitracharm1 mustard is thicker, coffeestronger, and sugar not quite solumpy There has already beenone mUit on which all games wereopen to eager enthusiasts free ofcharge till the majestic doorsclosed at midnight. Freshmenwere treated to free cokes onnights when all enjoyedopen housein the Union The mtivie commit-tee of the Union is laying tre-mendous plans for the coming yearhi effort tu fill in the yawning gap

Gtfje BabftgomanNEW STUDENT

PROGNOSTICATIONS

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1955

CATS TANGLE WITH CITADEL TOMORROWALBNDA IUI »■! OIT» LIII»TAI

Locals Slight FavoritesOn Past Performance

BY NED PAYNE

Questions SolicitedThose students who are interest-

ed in the Davidson sport's pro-gram might like to question someof the policy behind the movesmade or to make an observationabout some phase of the system.The Sport's Staff welcomes suchinquiries or contribution. In allprobability they would go intoprint. If any are so inclined, pleasecontact or write the Sport's Editorin care of the Davidsonian.

NOTICECoach Danny Miller announces

he would like for all f re»h-men and upper clasMMfi interest-ed in boketball for the 1955 54season to report Tuesday, October4, in the Gymat 4:00 p. m.

All boys interested Inmanagingreport to Jerry Helm*, October 4,4:00 in Gym.

failets.Tom Cutting, the AllStater from

Fort Smith. Arkansas is nowa third>trini: Munal caller and a prettyfair foothall tosser in his ownright Wilh llarley Smith and Kenidnu'T Mipphmg the power at full-back, the Cat squud appears readyto meet what should prove to bea tough Citadel outfit.

The consensus of opinion of thecoaches, particularly Coach I'lcmmerits whn -couted them, is thatCitadel b making rapid stride> onthe way luck. Gen. Mark Clark,who inteml- to .see Citadel becomeone nf thr powers of the nation,

brought in a new coach and he inturn procuni'd some outstanding

pmpMli letter balanced thanla-t year, they arc big and toughin the linr .md faster in the hack-field.

Last Thursday afternoon the Da-vidson Wildkittens opened theirseason with an impressive 27-6 vic-tory over the J.V.'s of AppalachianCollege The Jr. Apps werebig andmature but Coach Jim Fasul'scharges played it like "big cats"and were a little too tough andspeedy for theboys from the moun-tains.

The first half was all defense.Time and again Davidson and Ap-palachian runners were stoppedfor little or no gain. While theDavidson line led by Stancil, Wil.son. Voigt and Edwards was"rocking" App backs, beautifulpunts by Barbee and Woodmansee

'

were keeping the mountaineers initheir own territory. Only twice didIAppalachian seem to threaten.The

'first drive was stopped when TomCutting intercepted a pas* on thei

Drink'MO

QUALITY MILK

MooresvilleCreamery,Inc.

Sport Shorts—BY

—LEON HOWELL

While most of the local clan slept off the effects of rushweek, the first real crisp days of fall slipped in. On last Mon-day the chilling wind swept the hair and rippled the clothesoi "Pete" Whittle as he stood on the Freshman football fieldand surveyed the golf course.

To one side the frosh football squad was popping leatherunder the tutelage of JimFasul On down the field a fraternitywas practicing flicker ball, while from the tennis courts camethe dull thud of catgut against the thinly covered rubber of theball. Coach Whittle stood still, oblivious to the action abouthim or the cold seeping into his scantily clad body. His wholeconcentration was directed toward his cross country team asthey struggled around the tortuous route assigned them.

"Those guys have to work and work hard," he stated,

never taking his eyesoff the athletes as they trotted over ahillin the distance. "Lots of sweat, lots of effort without any realreward." With increasing interest Iobserved. About twentyfellows sprinted and jogged over six miles of rough terrain.after a long session of calisthenics designed to loosen them up.

His words came back to me as Iobserved this in all itsgrueling facets What was it that compelled these men to pushthemselves to a state of exhaustion each day, knowing that!even on the days of their meets the campus would be indiffir

'ent to them and how they fared"

If your name were "Pete Ashcraft, then it might be aIdifferent matter, because you would be good enough to win "

the conference championship and therein would lie your re jward. But you're not and yet you persist in spending yourself|in this manner.Iwonder just what it is that drives you on?

This same spirit pervades in our athletic scene as a wholeDon Cockell, on guts alone, took that terrible beating from;Rocky Marciano before he succumbed. Jackie Robinson.'

whosedays of fame are over, keeps fighting solely on spiriL"Country" Slaughter at 38 hustles like a rookie of 20 at all!times and still turns in creditable performances.

Love of the ideals of sport and pride indisplayingcourageurove the above mentioned and myriads of others like them toefforts beyond that which might have been expectedof them.

Perhaps that is one reason why America is still perchedat the topof the heap.Courageborn under fire and pride havebeen instilled intoeach of her offspring,primarily through thesport's picture. If it is a rationalization on my part to justifyour national emphasis on games, it is one that Ilike to makeaud it is also one in which Ibelieve.

As 1mounted the hill going toward my room, where thewind did not blow and where Icould relax. Iturned back to

them. Coach Whittle was there and. while Iwatched, they be-gan the course again As they went they seemed tobe "trail-ingclouds of glory

"Iwas proud of them and what they stood

for. A sense of shame swept me for my own tendency to takethe easy way out and for my failure to support these valiantrepresentatives of Davidson College.

INTERFRATERNITYPLANS ANNOUNCED

By BILL PITSER

The first Southern Conferencetest of the year comes this Satur-day when■wtMbm's red and blackWildcats engage the up and com-ing Citadel Build"-- at Kichard-son Field. The thirtieth meeting ofthe two conference rivals will bethe first of three crucial homegames facing the Wildcats. Afteran idle week, only in the sense thatDavidson had an open date, theDole men face Presbyterian andWashington and Lee after the Cit-adel battle before taking to theroad the latter part of October.

It was an important week in theWildcat camp as Coacfe Dole soughtto strengthen his running attackas well as put some life into thekey positions up front, namely,iiuard and tackle in the secondplatoon. Don Campbell, a high-vtepping lad from Salisbury, slip-ped into the right half spot onthe first team as In>ult of hisopening performaiur mainst Ca-tawba. Additional -innuth wouldbe felt if Bill Rowland shjees offhis injury before name time.

Don Comer, with two T.D.'s inhispocket already this year, turned ,»\

-ome beautiful work against theIndians and will be considered fora -tarring spot again this time.Dyke Little and Dick Belton havebeen waging a personal battle forthe number one Quarterback spotin practice this past week. The Da-vidson aerial attack which pickedup 212 yards in the opening gamewillbe a potent factor against the

DAVIDSON STUDENTS PICK 'EMPhil Bubb* I Ken Hobby DougKoonce Martin Confer Cobb Oldenburg

Citadel ait DavuNm Davidson Davidson Davidson DavidsonPuke mIHmmbm Duke Duke Duke DukeCltiiiMiii uvcr OfOTgta Ceorgia clemson Georgia GeorgiaGa. Tech over S M I Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. TechMich over Mich State Mich. IMich. State Mich. State Mich.Oklahoma over Pitt. 'Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma OklahomaVIM over William 4 Mary V P.I. V.P.I.

'V.P.I. V.P.I.

tfM) over South Carolina \ Navy Navy Navy NavyWake Kore-t over West Virginia

'W. Va. Wake Forest W. Va. W. Va.

Florida over Auburn Florida Auburn Florida AuburnManland over Baylor Maryland ■Maryland Maryland MarylandNorth Carolina Over N. C State !N C. N. C. N. C. N. C.Richmond ovrr V M.I. " Richmond Richmond Richmond RichmondSo c.diiormu over Texas So. Cal Texas Texas TexasWoftord over Kurman Kurman Wofford Wofford Wofford

ever on the next play Cutting fumbled and an Appalachain linemanfell on the ball. Seconds later theApps had scored, passing six yardto paydirt. Stancil and Francubroke through to smother the extrj

point attempt.In the fourth quarter Voi^t

grabbed another loose ball; tintime on the App's 10 yard stripeAn offsides penalty against Appalachain moved it to the five fruinwhereFrancis powered to the twoOn third down McBride scoredthrough the center behind Stancil.Walker and Wilson Francis's kickwas good and the Jr. reds were infront 19-6. Late in the game Da-vidson scored their final pointswhen Simpson intercepted a passon his own 37 and flashed 63 yardsfor the touchdown. Moore's kicksailed cleanly through the uprightsand a few moments later the gameended with Davidson on top 27-6.

Standouts in the running department were Francis.Barbee, Moore.Simpson and Cutting. The "rocks"in the line were led by Wilson.Edwards. Walker. Voigt and avery vicious young man namedRobert Stancil. The kicking forDavidson was extremely good withMoore. Barhee and Wondmanseecarrying most of theload.One puntby Woodmansee sailed 56 yards.

Coach Jim Fasul and his assis-tants are to be congratulated on ufine team. If things keep on u*

they did against Appalachian,there's a bright tomorrow for fu-ture "Cat" squads.

By JIM PAGEDavidson 7. The Apps wereon theKitten's 25 yard line when the sec-ond quarter died.

Early in the second half the "ba-by kittens"began to move. "Bustin'Bob" Stancil started things offby blocking a punt with Neubauerrecovering on the Appalachian 35.Two plays later Moore had a firstdown on the 18.Cutting sent Simp-sun into the* line for 3 to the 15.On second Moore crashed to the14 for one. Cutting hit Simpson in

1the flat and he was hauled downonthe 12. On fourth down Mooreworked a Cutting pitchout to therme where he was blastedout bare-ly short of a TD It was a firstdown though and that was all thatwas needed. Two plays later David-son had scored with Cutting plung-ing over behind Stancil. Walkerand Wilson. Francis's kick for theextra point was a little off but theKittens had tasted blood and fromthen on wouldn't be denied. Sev-eral minutes later Voigt recovereda fumble on the Appalachian 30and on the next play Woodmanseclateralled to Cutting for a firstdown on the 10. One play laterSimpson squirmed 10 yards forthe second score Moore's boot wasgood and the game .stood 13-0.

Appalachain's only score1 cameon an exchange of fumbles. Themountaineers by virtue of goodpassing and a 15 yard defensiveholding penalty against Davidsonhad moved the ball to the Kitten's10. On second and 10 Wilson re-covered a fumble and it looked asif the drive had bogged down. How-

EX DAVIDSON TENNISSTARS MEET AGAIN

THI SPORT'S MANAGERS

SPE — H. R.Davis.Phi Delt

—Jim Ensign.

Kappa Sig — TomBrewer.K A — Larry Mclntosh.Pi Kapps

—BUI Bard.

Pikas — C. F. Rienhardt.Sigma Chi — Jim Daniels.SAE — Steve Norton.Phi GammaDelta

—Dick Jones

Beta — George Thomas.ATO

—Dick Hellstrom.

Campus Club— Randy Daniels.

fantry School's basic Infantry offi-cers class No. 3 Sept. 19, defeatedLt. Bremer in the North CarolinaState high school finals twice, only to become his doubles partnerfor three years at Davidson (N. C.College.

"Don't underestimate left-handcd tennis players." said Lt. Brcmer, "Our highly successful Davidson team featured lefties as thtfirst four players during my lasthree years in college."

During those college years, th»young netman captained the freshman and varsity tennis teams. Davidson took the Southern Conference championship during John'senior year.

This year he won the post tournammt. Main Officers' Mess Tournament and the recent Columbulaurels as wellas finishing runnerup in the Fort Benning Open. IIalso took the ROTC (summer camptournament at Fnrt Benning n

After completing the basic officers course following his entrancein the Army in July, 1954. l.iBremer became an Infantry Schoolinstructor assigned to the MortalCommitteeof the Weapons Department.

He began playing tennis whenhe was 15 years old. spearheadinga drive for a tennis team at NewHanover High School in Wilminton soon afterwards. When thesquad was finally formed. Johntook over as coach.

Lt. Bremer.a 5-foot 11-inch, 160-pounder, claims he has no secretweapon to employ on opponentsHe confesses his serve cannot becalleda "big serve." His chief toolis his head, which he uses well insizing up an opponent.

"AH I try to do," he explained,"is play a consistent game and anticipate what the other man is doing. I try to figure out where he'*going to hit the ball and do mybest to be there when it arrives."

If he has any specialty, it isprobably his expertness at hittifi),a passing shot.

I'uit limning, ('.a.—

Second Lt.John II Bremer nf Wilmington, N.('.. newly crowned Columbus (Ga)City Tennis Champion, has foundan old friend at Fort Benning andhe is another left-handed court-man, nn less

Second Lt. Lacy Kceelerof Char-'lotte, N. C, who began The In-

"Wait till next year" is alwaysthe cry of the teams who didn'twin the ones they wanted.In Da-vidson's intramural sports programone frequently hears this cry. Itis this spirit of competition whichis the main element in the intra-mural program.

Under the leadership of Coach i

Whittle and with the full supportof the new athletic director, TomScott, the 1955-56 intramural pro-gram appears to be headed foranother successful and beneficialyear.

Wednesday mgnt at tne sportsmanager's meeting, Coach Whittlereminded those present that theobject of the whole program is toprovide competitive sports to thelargest number of boys possible.He urged the sports managers to!

CATS ONTHE RADIO

An unique event is taking placein the life of Davidson sports to-night. WIST inCharlotte has askedPublicity Director Dick McKee toappear on its sport's show led byLarry Keith. Keith, an outstandingsporUcaster, plans to devote mostul his 6:45 program to Davidson forthe next four Friday evenings.

On subsequent Friday nights hehas plans to interview the coach-es and perhaps some of the play-ers. This "DavidsonNight" featureis an excellent opportunity formore people to hear somethingabout the ball club here.

Since these interviews should beextremely interesting to the Col-lege as wellas informative, the fol-lowing schedule of broadcasts is in-cluded. Each of them begins at6:48.

Friday, September 30.Friday, October 7.Friday, October 14.Friday, October 21.

promote more interest in the con-tests by using more men in theeffort to win. Also he asked thatthey not keep boys out of varsitysports tn participate in the intra-mural program.

The sports managers elected tohave the following sports in the|program this year: tag football.Iwrestling, swimming, handball.track, basketball. Softball, volly-ball and tennis. Allof these eventsare round-robin, with the exceptiun of tennis, which is played onan elimination basis.

The sports program opens Mon-day at 4:00 p. m. with the PhiDelts playing Sigma Chi. ATO vsSAE, and Pi KAPP playing PiGamNow let's make like an alligatoranddrag tail down tosupport >ourteam.

A SALUTE(From Sport* MofMino)

One of the most exciting collegefootball games we haveseen in thelast ten years was played by twoteams that would never have rank-ed in the top 150, in a stadium thatconsisted of some weather-beatenwooden bleachers propped againsta colorful New England hillside.We don't recall the name of theplayer who scored the winningtouchdown in the last 15 seconds;his name would mean somethingto his classmates but he nevermade all New-England or LittleAll-America. Yet he provided us with,one of the greatest thrills we havehad watching football games.

But these small colleges—

and<

there are hundreds of them — pro-vide as many thrills to as manyfans as do the relatively few bigtime teams that dominate the na-tional scene. And these little fel-lows are just as important to foot-ball.

Probably they are more impor-tant. They come a lot closer to re-ifleeting the spirit in which the,game was originated in this coun

'try. Football was once designed to|

be played by students simply forthe exercise and fun they got outof it, remember?

PAGE FOUK

JAYVEESOFF

TO FINE START

PARKER-GARDNER

CHARLOTTE 2, N. C.

118 West Trad* Stroot Phono ED. 24237

When your courses are set wi'"" - ""

And a dream-girl you'vemet... -^« ■ '- S^SHave a real cigarette-have a CAMEL! " fl Itf'iiiir 1^1/ *^

l.'.op.ych^Ucl.aci: r^TL^M M MMeowrehelp^oordhpoirrte*. /"SfW I W M *^t *fjfi&]If you'reasmoker, remember / - , t^^ j P^V-'^^^T l\* W— more peopleget more |^'^ ". % k —purepleasure from Camels ] U *^A ftfhan fromanyother cigarette! / S.^'"^ LW mNoomtf cigarette is so /tit frkh-torting. ytt so mad! /*S|J h> LW

Wildkittens VictoriousIn Year's First Encounter

PAGE FIVETHE DAVIDSONIANFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1955

DIRECTORY FOR 1955-1956Vernon. J H. J. 15 MMVoigt, W L 101 We*t

— w—Wanner, R H. . 102 EastWalker, <; T 404 MaWalter, w B. 4io n«ikWhiter, W I. 302 K;i-I\V;ill K C 30fi WestW«)t, .1 S 275 llt-lkWallace, s W. 4<Hi BrlkWalter I K m OtafgkiWan, M A. Cuminutc-Warttok, G. H. 2 BartWartiek, T W 255 MaWatiick, w U 214 K;i-tWatson, A H. 305 H.Ik\V;iUv (, <;. 404 lirlkWfhl. I! II. 377 H.'lkWebster, H II. llmm-W*ate, H 0. 116-17 DaksWetter, i w 104 WealWails, n A. Mw WillWeJafa, i A. 15 OeorgiaWeat, i M 2ua Belk!W. tor, V, H. 314 WestWeatervplt, II. A. 12 GeorgiaWane, n c Hi >!i'ikWhit. I T 154 H.'lk :Whiting. K K. 204 w.,u^

WUkteon. w K 101 BJaalW.l.'y. C K. 2:t:t IMik. :Wilkin-.m R A. 182 \nikrWilliams H F. Mi WH*Williams, ,1 .1. 2o:t w.ittvWllliwns J K BtttWitllaminn. .1. V. 188 DukeWillifon! I V SBC B«'lkWibon, B K . SM fcalWilson K K ConmntasWilson, ci L. ?■«>■<'■ BateWilson, I. G B GeorgisWilson, H s 204 WattsWinfrey, .1 c '-i~'< Be*Winst.:id. P. C. 170 BettWoUe, w w. t ladWoml'l.'. W ». ■»()(! I . i

WoikN. I) B 318 BellWood. I) K :>7(l HrlkWood t T :i74 HoikWool, J. C 201 KastWoMsaMoaee, it s 3i:t u,- iWee*, G A -»«»:* WattiW.iodall. .1 A III l'i«k.'Wuo.lw.ir.l. I' M aa*« l>"k.'Wootrn. It N. 4-r.l It.lk

Wnuht c r in W0kWright, I-

" 1"llk<'

WysHM It W 314 Ka-t

— Y —Vsrtoro, f c 2fi QeeegiaVarhrou«h. .1. E 2<l.r) Watts

Vminu. I A. 1".5 R>lkVmmf k s. n:t Waal

2Zoh J I! JB1 MiZeni|. Y L +»» Watts

STUDENT CONDUCT REGULATIONSTHE HONOR SYSTEM

Section 1— The sections (,f this article— and this articleonly— shall constitute the Honor System

Section 2— Every student shall be honor bound to re-train from cheating either on tests, examinations, or anynther pledge work.

Section 3— Every student shall be honor bound to refrain11om stealing.

Section 4— Every student shall be honor bound to refrainfrom lying under oath

Section 5- Even student shall be honor bound to report;ill violations of the Honor System which come under his ob-servation. Failure to do so shall be regarded as a violationol the Honor Svstcm Every violation must be reported im-mediately.

Section ft Every student found guilty of violating anymm lion of this Article shall lie dismissed from college.

Definition of Pledged Work All written work, with theexception *l labs, is to he considered pledged unless theinstructor shall specifically announce that the work inquestion is not to be Pledged. Laboratory work shall beconsidered pledged inai ■ onlance with conditions set forthby the instructorThe pledge may be signed with the word Pledged' orwith the Pledgein full. "1have neither given nor receiu-daid on this work.' and accompanied by the signatureof the student.

STUDENT BODY REGULATIONS

Section 1 No student shall be gttflty of conduct unbe-1oininga gentleman and student of Davidson College, while onthe hill, or representing the college in any capacity away fromthe college

Section 2 No student shall he guilty ol .iiinkingalcoholicliquors or having the same in his possession on the campus.

Section '{ No student shall be guilt} of beingunder theinfluence ol alcoholic liquors while on the campus.

Section 4 No student shall be gutfty of gambling.Section 5 No student shall be gtlUtjr of engagingin any

form of hazing whatsoever.Section 6— No student shall he umltv of making unneces-

arv noise or interfering with Studying conditions in the dor-mitory

Section 7 No student shall be guilty of engagingin anyprocedure in which defacing or damaging of the property ofDavidson College is a natural COWaaqUfHce.

Section II It shall be the duty of every student to report1 immediately all violations which come under his observation.

Section !" Kverv student found L|inltv of violatingSection2 shall he suspended from COltefe

Section Hi Every student found guilty of violatingSec-tion 3 shall be punished in accordance with the seriousness ofthe offen«e, with the minimum penalty being deprivation of(ei tain privileges and the maximum penalty being suspensionfrom college

Sr.lion II Every student found guilty of violating Sec-tion 4 shall be punished in accordance vitli the seriousnessof the offense, with the maximum penult) being suspensionfrom coll'

Section 11 Kvery student found guilty ol violatingSec-tions 1 and 5 shall be punished in accordance with the serious-ness of the offense

Section 19 Ever> student found guilty of violating Sec-tion tishall be subject to removal from thedoimitoiie< to otherlodgings al the discretion of the Student Council.

Section 14 Kverv student found guilty of violating Sec-tion7 shall be snbjed to removal from the dormitories inordi-nary cases, and shall be subject to suspension from college in

■ extreme cases.Section 15— Every student dismissed from college by the

Student Council shall be required to leave within twenty-fourhours.

VESPER PREACHERS: FIRST SEMESTERSEPTEMBER 11 The Reverend Joseph H Carter D D First

Presbyterian Church, Newton, North Carolina.SKI'I K.MBEH 18 The Reverend Warner L. Hall. Ph. 1>.

Covenant Presbyterian Church Charlotte, N. C.SEPTEMBER 25 The Reverend Samuel W Newell. Th I>.

Davidson College Presbyte;ian Church. Davidson. \ COCTOBER 2-The Reverend U \ Kllis. I) D . First Baptist

Church. Columbia. S <October 9- -The Reverend Paul Tudor Jones, D.D., Idlewild

Presbyterian Church. Memphis I', tin

OCTOBER 16— The Reverend Lawrence 1 Stell. D.D.. TrinityPresbyterian Church. Charlotte \ C

OCTOBER 23— PRESIDENT JOHN R CUNNINGHAM,Davidson College

October 30— Communion ServiceMeditation— The Reverend I.l.ce Stotfei. Th. U.. FustPresbyterian Church. Charlotte. N <

NOVEMBER 6— The Reverend Edward I. R Klson. U.D..National Presbyterian Church. Washington, D. C.

NOVEMBER 13— The Reverend Lee V. Tattle, I) D. FirstMethodist Church, Charlotte. N C.

NOVEMBER 20 -President J. McDowell Richards. ColumbiaSeminary. Decatur. Georgia

DECEMBER 4 -The Reverend Seward Ililtner. Ph. D \

sociate Professor of Pastoral Theology. Feck'ratvdTheological Faculty,University of Chicago. Illinois

DECEMBER 11 Christmas VespersJANUARY 8— The Reverend J Malcolm Murchison. DD.

First Presbyterian Church. Concord. N. C.JANUARY 15— The Reverend Jerry Murray. Methodist

Church, Davidson,N. C.

Taylor, W. E. lUDukoTerrell, W. P 110 \V;.ltsrcathty. W T. 351 BolkTedford. W II . 468 H.IkTVnnont. T. II 111 WestTesh, 1' (I :<H8 »<lkThomas. II G. 325 BilkThomas W. L. 14 MmThompson. .1 K .'Hi 17 DukrThompson \\ E .UR BilkThrailkill. T K 4r>r> BrlkToumanis. .1 I. .«M WestTr;isk. .1 M 252 BrlkTraviss. .1 .1 201 WMTr;iwick. .1 K 408 BelkTriplrtic It R. 40.; WestTripp, (II 114 MMTrotti. .1. 18 20 DukeTrotti. I. .1 2fiO BelkTurner. J l< 112 EastTurner. It R 110 WattsTurner, W R 108 WattsTurpin. H 308 East

yVaughn. J. R. Ill WattsVaughn. S F 352 Belk

Stell,L.1 305 WattsStevens, E. I. 207 EastStewart, D. W 308 WestStewart, D. H. .30 GeorgiaStewart, E.T.

_222-2 Duke

Stewart, J. D. 159 BelkStewart, J. W. .... . 110 BelkStewart, R. C. - _.. 31 GeorgiaStill, J. L. . 325 BelkStovall. G. D. "C" WestStowe, C. T. 372 BelkStreetman, F. W. 207 EastStubbs, S. 11. 227 BelkSugg, J. J. H 203 WestSutdiffe. G H 205 EastSutton, S. B. 388 BelkSweum, A. E 10 Duke

yTail, J. B 201 WestTalbert. R. B 264 BelkTankersley. M.H. 105 WatteTaylor, J. C. 272 BelkTaylor, L. R. ..__ „101 WestTaylor, R. B.

__251 Belk

Taylor, W. L. 405 East

laddox. K. P. 407 WestMajors. R. P. 274 Belkialcepeace.R. A. 264 Belklalinoski. J. C. 359 BelkJallory. R. T. 270 Belk(alone, J. H. 231-32 Dukelann. T. O. 105 BelkUrkley. A. A. 408 Westliirshall. J. B. 13 Dukelartin, A. M 122 Belklartin. B. F. . 168 Belklartin. J. M 224-25 Dukelartin, J. G. 216 Belk

Martin, L. M. 3 East■lartin. W. J. 205 Belk■lartin. W. R. 301 East■artindale,J. A. 312 Watts■assey,CD. 29 Georgia■assey,D. J. 202 Belk■assey,H. H. 214 Belk■aultsby, J. C. 170 Belk■auze. H. "D" West■ayfield.L. M 28 GeorgiaBaynard, J. G 362 Belk■aynard.R. W 207 West■tier,E. R 409 WestBendenhall. SB. 106 Belk■endenhall,W. D. 108 EastHiller, A. L. 311 Watts■iller,C. J 5 Georgia■Uler, E. T. 223 BelkHller, J. S.

_101 Belk

Hller, P. D. . 223 BelkHller, W. N. CommutesHlner, J. O. 304 WestHlstead, J. W 409 WestHnassian, R. AD. 11 Georgia■ntz, C. S. 402 West■ree.If. 277 Belk■tchem, W S. 412 WestKore, B. A. 106 Watts■ore, C. A 268 BelkMoore, I). D. HomeMoore, E. L 14 DukeMoore, J H. 412 WestMoore. L W 212 BelkMoore, W. J 402 WattsMoreau, A. J. 103 EastMorehead. R. H. . 118Belk■organ, C. V 411 West■organ,E.H 284 Belk■organ,J. G. 323 Belk■organ,T.S 257 BelkIforrill, J. R. 124-25 DukeMorris, C. B 204 WestMorris, J. C 405 WattsMorris. W. H. 108 BelkMorrisett. P. E

_410 East

Morrisett. R.E 403 WattsVorrison. A. T. J. 301 WattsMorrison, P. K. 375 BelkMorrissey, E R 307 EastMorrow, W. F _

414 BelkMurphey, J. C. 407 WattsMurphey, S 407 East

Overall, J. C. 413 East |Uvercash, B. J. A.

_Home

Owen. T D 101 Belk—P

—Padgett. W. N. 10 GeorgiaPage, D. C. . 324 BelkPage. J. P. 33 GeorgiaPage. W. M. HomePalmer. D. W. Guest HouseParks. S. V. 414 EastParrish. H. S. 214 DukeParrott. L. H. 224 BelkPartridge. J. M S.P.E. HousePaschall. H. O. PiKA HousePatterson. J. Lang 462 BelkPatterson, J. Lloyd 210 BelkPatterson. J M. 102 BelkPatterson. J. R. 1 DukePatterson. John A. 172 BelkPatterson. S. C. 206 EastPatton. W.C 226-7 DukePatton. W. L. 414 EastPayne. E M. 252 BelkPeirce, J. M.

_Town

Pearsall. D M_

305 WestPeden. W. C 211-12 DukePerkinson, A. P. 30 GeorgiaPersinger. H. M 405 EastPeters, J. S. 311 EastPfefferkorn, W. G. 4 GeorgiaPharr. J. B. W W. WoodPharr, W. W. 373 BelkPickard, C. O. 311 WattsPietenpol, J. L. HomePinkney. J. F. 413 EastPitser, W. R. 412 BelkPlyler, S. A. 207 WattsPoindexter.J. S. 411 WattsPomeroy, W. L. 204 EastPoole, C. A "A" WestPosey. L. W. 356 BelkPowell. R. E. 358 BelkPressly. J. M 106 EastPrice. E. C - 226 BelkPrice. W. E. 10 DukePrice. W. F

__164 Belk

Prim, B. N _ - HomePritchett,H. R.

_301 Watts

Proctor, J. C 101 EastProctor, R. L. HomePulliam. R. P. 226-27 DukePurks. W. K. 208 WestPyle, R. R. 123 Belk

Query. S 210 Belk—R —

Ramm. PH. 112 EastRamsey. G. W. 406 WattsRatchford, J. T. 414 West

ARTIST SERIES FOR 1955-56October 14, 1955: Helen Gohagon Douglas

and Basil Rorhbone in "One Plus One"

November 4. 1955 Robert Merrill

December 7, 1955: Bennett CerfJanuary 13, 1956: David Bar-1Han

February 7,1956:NorthCarolina Little Sym-phony; Benjamin Swalin, Conductor

March 2,1956: Barter Thatre of Abingdon,Virginia

March 21, 1956: Roger Wagner ChoraleApril 13, 1956: Lucas Hoving and Lavina

IiCIISvU

Marr, J. M. 118 BelkIftffray, E. N. 6 DukettJFtrs. A. A. 274 BelkMters, P. G

_._.. 154 Belk

Isaney, C. D. 464 Belktale, S 402 Wattslaabauer. J. D 407 WattsWile, W. G. 406 West""ton, T. L. 21112 Duke"IJ. A. 307 West

■h, W. H. 404 Wattsi,C. H. 301 WestStrom, O. 408 Belkthcott, T. V. Hometon,H. S. 208 Easttell,J. T. 112 East«ln, G. P 308 Belk

rtant, W. H 310 Wet*"burg. D. W. 301 East«. B, P. 302 Bast. asM. A. C. 308 Belk

Rawls, W. C 103 BelkRawson, W. S 128-27 DukeReagan, C. H. 311 EastReavis. P. A. 366 BelkRedding. J. H. 108 WattsRedding. W. A 408 WattsReddoch,A. L. 309EastRegen, B. B. "C" EastRegen, D. M. 208 EastRegen, J. W 16 DukeReed. C. M. 411 WattsReeder,J. P. 41S WestReid, C. G 312 WestReid, J. W 112 WattsReinhardt. C. T. 188 BelkRenfro, J. P. 402 EastRenfrew. P. M. 202 BelkReuter.D.B.- _ 101 WattsRichards, N. S. 134 DukeRieger. R. W. 409 WattsRitchie, B. M _.. 302 WestRivers. T.P. R. 225 BelkRobert,P.C 2J» DukeRobertson,L.H _.. 174BelkRobertson. W. G 112 BelkRobinson, B.S HomeRobinson,C. M 1» Duke

Robinson, C W "A" WeitRobinson C O. HomeRobinson. J. G 201 BelkRobinson. J. H. 21112 DukeRobinson. J. S. 226 BelkRobinson. W R. 414 WestRogers. H. W 415 BelkRogers, J. R. 418 BelkRogers: W. H. 306 BelkRoper. D F. 227 BelkRourk, M. H 1WattsRowland. W H. "B" EastRucker, G. R. HomeRudisill. D. P. 205 WattsRussell. F. W. 401 BelkRutherford. C. L. 410 Watts

Sadler, J. R. 108 EastSt. Clair, J. T. 202 WattsSamuels. II M. 308 WattsSanders, E. C. 204 BelkSanders, D M 411 EastSanders, F K 122 BelkSandiftr. J. W. 162 BelkSasser. M C. 382 BelkSasser, P. D 353 BelkSayers. R E. 309 BelkScarborough, J. S. 357 BelkSchenck. C. A. 306 WattsScofield, J. B. 302 WattsScott. G. A. 352 BelkScott. W. _ 109 WestSeaford, H. N. CommutesSeawell, M. B 411 WestSell, J. H 307 BelkSetzler, R. C.

_208 Watts

Sharp, B. P. 266 BelkSharp, G. M. 316 BelkShaw, D. S. 105 BelkShaw, J. G. 164 BelkShaw. R. J. _. 316 BelkShepard, A. H. 360 BelkShipley, W. B. 18-20DukeShive, R. M. 276 BelkShoffner. R H. 406 EastShore. B. J. 305 WattsSibley, F W. 455 BelkSigmon. C. L. 372 BelkSimendinger. W. H. 453 BelkSimpson. A. F 305 BelkSimpson, D. H. 260 BelkSimpson, J. A. 7 GeorgiaSlaughter, W. M. 201 WattsSloan. S R ..._ 410 WattsSloan. R D. 301 BelkSmith, A. H. 225 BelkSmith, J A 107 BelkSmith,J. D 209 BelkSmith, J L CommutesSmith. O. K 211 WeitSmith. R. M - 1ErnstSmith, S. W 409 EastSmith, W. G 107 BalkSmith, W N 105 EastSmyth. R. J 305 BelkSmyth. J. A. 202 WattsSnider. V. R. 11112 DukeSpanglcr. R. V 412 EastSpears. L P. 401 BelkSpeir, E G. 12 DukeSpeir. M B. 105 EastSpiers. K. E. 113 DukeStancil. R. L. HomeStafford, J. S. 305 Wet*Staton.C. R.

_IDukeStein. D. U. 401 East

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j| Ij ZSS SOUTH TRYON

THE DAVIDSONIAN

Warlick Announces IRCOrganizational Meeting

Next Wednesday. October 5, at nine o'clock in the greenroom of the College Union the International Relations Clubwill hold its organizational meeting to get activity underway

PAGE SIX

Distler Sees EducationalCrisis in United States

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1953

is Kxeeutive Director of the Asso-ciation of American Colleges andt'mversitie> "The qualitative as-pwts are even more serious."

Dr. Penrod To BeA.E.D. Guest Speaker

Members of Alpha Epsilon Delt.i. ore niedical Fraternity, willholda supper at 7 p.m.. Wednesday,Oct. 5. in the College Union

An orientation program for pre-medicul students is planned.

Dr K K Pcnrod of Duke Uni-VMcsty will be the guest speakerat the first meeting of Alpha F.psi-Ion Delta.

This part of the meeting willbegin at 8 p.m. in the sciencelecture hall.

Dr I'uekett will also speak con-

College Camera ClubConvenes On Oct. 5

The first meeting of the David-son College Camera Club fur the105556 school year will Ih> heldon this coming Wednesday. October5. at 7:15 p.m.. in the Green Roomof the Colege Union. This will bean organizational meeting andshould not last more than 30 min-utes All students, especially new■tudents. who have an interest inphotography. and would like toparticipate in the activities ol theClub this yew .ii'c cordially invitedto be pre-enl

Dr.Harry Moffett(Continued From Pag* On*)

Fall Services wiliQegin with Ves-pen on October 9. and continuethrough the 11th Dr Paul TudorJeaea, pastor of Idlcwild I'resbytenan Church in Memphis. Tenncs-■ee, will be delivering the inessai!-es More complete information willbe given in next week's issue ofthe Oavidsonian.

DavidM.n (.dlege student* werecalled upon Wednesday to considerteaching as a career in the lace ofa major educational crisis in theI'mted States.

Dr. Theodore A. Distler. speak-ing at the college's fir*t academicconvocation thi* year, pointed outthat college enrollments will doublein the next IS years, and that theshortage of teachers in higher eilu-cation i> perhapsmore serious thanmaterial needs

"There i> good hope." said Dr.Di.stler. "thai material needs willbe met if we know how to harness.mill wit and a sense of responsibility tor higher education."IIt> .idd the anticipated annual

gtfti oi $100 million dollars fromindustry und $60 millions fromalumni for the support of the col-lege-, as evidence.

Hut material needs are not thewhole story." said Dr. Distler. who

for the coming year.Under the leadership of Tom

Warlick. with Dr Paul Marrottc ias faculty advisor, the Internation-al Relations Club hopes again thisyear to provide a group for stu-dents to express their interest inworld affairs Membership is opento all students who have such aninterest

The fall plans of the club in- 'elude, as in the past, student pro-grams and discussions on variousproblems of international inter-

'

Ml Additional plans are under-way to secure a number of well-qualified guest speakers to alter-nate with the student programs.

Last year when the Davidson IRCpresented a program to the corre-sponding group at Winthrop Col-lege, the exchange was such a suecess that an invitation to the Win-

throp club to present a similarprogram at Davidson is high on thelist of tentative plans for the fallsemester.

Dr Harold I' Kuril, professor ofpolitical science while on leavefrom the State Department ha*agreed to work with the club, undhe il certain to be of great valuethi* year Another boost is theagreement with the Davidsonianto run a series of articles in thepaper about topic:* of current in-terest to the cluli and tu the entirestudent body

All students who are interestedin the ll!< are urged to attend theorganizational meeting Wednesdayin the College I'nion to adoptplans tor another successful year.

Smith Studio ToBe Here Oct. 3-13

Smith Studio of Raleigh will beon the campus to tuke pictures forthe QUIPS AND (RANKS and forindividual orders Monday. October

!3rd. through Thursday. October13th. Pictures will be taken in th»Coll*** Union daily from 10:00 un-til 5:30 with th* exceptionof Mon-day, the third, when tht hours ara3:00 until 5:00.

Students are asked to adhere tothe following schedule for the re-spective classes, and the Faculty isa.sked to pay particular attentionto the faculty notice.

October 3-5— Senior Class undFaculty.

October 5-7— Junior Class.October 10-11— Sophomore CIj,.

October 1213—

Freshman Class

cerning the aims of AED and suineof its plans for this year.

All members of the studentbody, especially members of thefreshman class, are cordially in-vited to attend.

Council Gets NSA(Continued Prom Pag* On*)

present intelligent and prac-tical arguments to the facul-ty concerning students' wish-es.

(2) The Student Council shouldrequire a frank and rationalanswer from the faculty con-cerning its proposal*

(3) The Student Council -Mouldinform the student body ofall new college policy beforeit comes into effect

Councilman PMMmm then uvf

a report on the efforts el his com-mittee in its effort- to get com-mercial support for the collegeathletic teams. He reported thathe had been successful in gettingvarious stores to advertise the Da-vtdson Catawbagame in their regu-!lar advertisements.i Also, he was working »n the |

,possibility of having stores bay up ,blocks ol tickets to Davidsongames. The purpose of thi> would

1 be give these tickets away with1 purchases, and therefore promote IDavidson athletics.

Two letters were read "ti thematter of athletic subsidization.One was from the Board of Trus-tees in which they said that theirgoal was for Davidson to join in anon-subsidized league consisting ofDavidson's natural rivals,and mem-bers of the Southern Conference.

The other letter was from Dr.John Cunningham, in which he »aidthat because of lack of progress

t tiward this goal, he was ceasing| his efforts in thematter, and wouldj | wait for other colleges to do -rnne-j' thing about the matter

p j The Student Council decided toI'M these two letters to the

student body at a later date, atwhich time, more detailed infor-matios) would be given.

The Council also discussed, andvoted to eliminate the "alcohol Mlthe breath" definition of "underthe influence" rule on drinking Itthen discussed, but delayed iXlllgon the definition of the gamblingrule

For those students who are in-terested, the Student GovernmentOffice in the College I'nion will beopen every afternoon from 1:40 to3:00.

Homecoming Plans(Continued From P»g« On*)

Asian affair^The Honorary degree of Doctor

of Laws will be conferred uponhim at the conclusion of his address Following this meeting lun-cheon will be served to the alumniand their wives

The afternoon activities will cen-ter around the Davidson-Washington and Lea football game. EnthuMastic graduates, students payingmore attention to the girl next tohim. and girls enthralled by theattention being paid her und thechrysanthemum she wears — allknow that there will be a victoryfor the Wildcats.

After the game, music loverswill move into Chambers Auditormm for the afternoon concert ij>Art Mooney and his band. Fromthere, the couples willmove to theCollege Union, fraternity hou>e- orCharlotte for supper to return justin time for the girl to dress for theSaturday dance which will segttat 8 p. m..and last until 12 pm

Art Mooney will again providedance music Saturday night Afterthe dance, many fraternity func-tions, hay-rides, etc.. are plannedby different groups and ndivid- :uals.

This will be the first big danceweek end that the new freshmenwill know for the most part, andit promises to be one of the bestyet. Slightly over three hundredgirls will be housed inBelk dormitory over the week end Those notstaying in the Dormitory will stayin homes in Davidson or surround-ing communities.

By Sunday evening, thegirls hav-ing left, the campus willsettle backdown to its usual routine, but withthe memories of the best danceweek-end yet.

ized after three year's growth froma church madrigal group of 12voices. Since 1947 Wagner hasguided his group into internationalfame in concert, radio, television,motion pictures, and recordings.

Lucas Hoving andLavinaNeilsen(a husband and wife team) willclose the 1955-M Artist Serieswith a program of modern danceon April 13.

Their compositions are variedand exciting: Tragedy is portrayedin their performance of llectrafrom the play by Sophocles; dramas realized inPerileu*Flight; comey is found in Satyr—, a fable

which was devised by Lucas Rov-ing.

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f'55-56 Artist Series(Continual From *>"«" On*)

both Mr. and Mrs. Douglai andMr. Rathbone are known, the pro-gram will include selections fromthe world's favorite love poems,and a beautiful and moving storyof faith, Oscar Wilde's TheSelfish Giant."

On November 4 Robert Merrillwill appear as the second guest ofthis year's series. Probably themost popular baritone in the worldtoday, Mr. Merrill is entering histenth season at the MetropolitanHe has sung leading roles in sometwo hundred and fifty perform-ances for the diamond horseshoeand on tour with the opera, andis known to millions through ap-pearances on "Your Show ofShows," "Toast of the Town." and"The Jackie Gleason Show

'

His recordings for RCA Victorrange from operatic arias and al-bums to "01' Man River" ami thefamous Yale "Whiffenpoof Song."Musical America's poll has re-peatedly voted him the best maleclassic singer on the air.

Born in Brooklyn and traineden-tirely in America. Merrill is oneof the newer type of Americansingers, at home in both operaticand popular music. Big and broadshouldered, he once played semi-professional baseball, and was even

Couted for the Dodger.-When the famous conductor Ernoip'ee heard Merrill's voice, heoked him for eight week- .it

Radio City Music Hall. From thenon one success followed anotherIn 1949 he won the MetropolitanOpera Auditions of the Air andmade his deput at the Met. wherehe has since given distinguishedperformances in nearly twenhmajor roles.Bennett Cerf. publisher,humorist

columnist, and TVpanelist, willappear on the Chambers Auditoriunrplatform on December 7.

It has been said that one thinjall great men have in common—— energy beyond that of ordinarymen. Mr. Cerf possesses this quality in abundance

His part-time jobs include writing a syndicated weekly newspapei(The Cerf Board), a weekly magaline column (Trade Winds Saturday Review), lecturing allover thecountry, starring on television programs, writing books of his owrand editing numerous anthologiesHis official occupation is Presidentof Random House and Modern Li

Mr. Cerf, who will speak hereon "Changing Styles in AmericanHumor." is one of the most popular figures on the lecture platformHis analysis, wit. and unique storytelling ability have justly worhim the hearts of millions olAmericans.

Hailed as one of the most brilliant young artists on the currentkeyboard horizon, David BarUlanwill be heard here on January' 13

Bar-Illan has a background thatincludes winning the highestawards given by the Julliard Con-servatory and the Mannes Collegeof Music. In June. 1953, he wasthe recipient of the CoronationYear medal awarded during thecoronationof Elizabeth II.

Bar-Man's stature as an artist olrare abilities and striking appealhas been firmly established inIsrael,England, and.more recently.Canada, and the United States.

On February 7, Benjamin Swalinbrings to Davidson his famousNorth Carolina Little Symphony.This symphony orchestra givesmany performances a year,a greatmajority of which are free, educa-tional programs for -ehool chil-dren.

Benjamin F. Swalin was born in

inneapolis, Minnesota. After workthe Minneapolis Symphony Orsstra. he received fellowships tody at home and abroad. Afterreturn to the United States in

13. Dr. Swalin took a professorp atDePauw University. In1935.came to the University of North"olina.)n March 2 the famed Bartersatre of Abingdon, Va.. willng its troupe of seasoned per-

formers to thecommunity stage.This organization, under the di-

rection of Robert Porterfield, ispossibly best known for its summerstock shows which it presents eachsummer in Abingdoif. However.during the winter the most sea-soned of its performers make upa brilliant road company, playingto audiences all over the UnitedStates.

The Roger Wagner Chorale-hailed by critics as the finest sing-ing group in America today— willmake its bow before audiences inDavidson in a concert onMarch 21.Headed by its dynamic French-born director, Roger Wagner, the24-voice chorus will embark upon

iU fint croaa-conntry tour at thetanningof March 1956.

After a very musical childhood,Wagner's first chorale was organ-

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