Harry Petersen, judge of theCourt of Control, announced thisweek a Court decision to restrict200 membersof the freshman classto the campus for seven days be-gining next Monday.

The order came as a result ofthe poor showing made by fresh-men on the recent test of the stu-dent body constitution and fresh-man regulations. This test was giv-en by the freshman advisors, whosubsequently turned the failuresover to the Court of Control.

A retest will be given on Satur-day night during the "campus"period at 9 PM at the CollegeUnion for all freshmen who flunk-ed the previous test. Repeat fail-ures will be dealt with stronglyby the Court.

All freshmen except those fewwho received a passing grade onthe first test will be required toremainon the campus from 9 a.m.Monday, November 8. through thefollowing Monday, November 15.

Petersen"pointed out that the

"campus" includes only thegrounds of the college. Any fresh-men found off the campus otherthan at the Post Office, which theyarc allowed to visit twice daily,willreceive stern punishment fromthe Court.

Freshmen tried in Mondaynight's Court session and foundguilty of failure to know the fresh-man regulations, of not wearingbeanies, and of other offenseshavebeen required to wear plaques

bearing the offense, to wear nametags, to remain on the campus, towear coats and tics, and to writethemes ranging from 175 to 3200words concerning the freshmanregulations.

Thepurpose of the latter punish-ment. Petersen said, is to get anindicationof the freshman attitudetoward the regulations and gen-eralpolicy of the Court. The judgecommented, "So far, the responsein these themes has been verygood and the majority have feltthe regulations have a good pointand are necessary."

The Court of Control remindsfreshmen that all rules are stillto be strictly obeyed. Petersen saidmembersof the Court arc attempt-ing to rigidly enforce the regula-tions: he continued. "With thecooperation of the entire studentbody the Court can develop a goodfreshman class."

Members of the Court requestthat charges by upperclassmenagainst freshman violatorsbe turn-ed to them as quickly as possible.Any report will he considered atonce: the Court meets about twiceevery ten days.

Judges of the Court of Controland their campus addresses are:Chief Judge Harry Petersen. IllWest: Recorder John Buxton. Vil-lage; .lohn M<ImiKhlm. "A" West:Dick Briton. 307 East: HenryBrown and llarlcy Smith. 8 Geor-gia: Dickie Adams, 224-25 Duke:Bill C.ramley. 212 West.

PHI SOCIETY MEETSMONDAY NIGHT AT 8

This coming Monday night, Phi-lanthropic Literary Society willhold its thirdmeetingof theschoolyear at 8 o'clock in Phi Hall. Theprogram will consist of a forumon the topic, "ShouldDavidson be-come a pre-professional institu-tion" featuring the benefits of afour year liberal arts education asagainst the three-two professionalpl<n which the college now haswith Columbia University.

Appearing on the panel will beDr. McCutchan, Dr. Purcell, Gil-bert Gragg, Bill Kuykendall. andRoy Davis as moderator. Eachpanel member willbe allowedfiveminutes to present his respectiveviews on the subject and thenthere will be a brief period ofinter-panel rebuttal followed by aquestionand answer discussionses-sion from the floor.

As this is the first forum de-bate of the society this year, alarge crowd is expected.All mem-bers of the freshman class andothers in the student body not ac-tive in a literary society are cor-dially invited to attend and par-ticipate in the forum.

AiD INITIATES 18PRE-MED STUDENTS

Alpha Epsilon Delta, nationalIhonorary pre-medical fraternity,held its annual initiation Wednes-day, November 3 in the ScienceBuilding.

New members include HarryBrownlee,Ernest McCutcheon, JimArmistead, Curtis Ellison, JohnReed.

Gene Bargeron, Paul Boyles.Hugh Malone,Joe Campbell, BubbaMartin. Larry Parrot, Bill Morris,Linny Baker, and Billy Gentrywere also brought into the group.

A technicolor movie of the de-livery of quadruplets by CaeserianSection is scheduled for Wednes-day, November 11, at 7:30 o'clockin the Science Building. This film

(Continued On Pesje Four)

Eu Society ChoosesDick As Treasurer

Monday night. November 1,marked the secondmeeting of theEumanean 'Literary Society thisyear. After the roll call, whichbrought many humorous and en-lightening quotations, and readingof the previous meeting's minutes,a new treasurer was elected. HenryBrockmann was compelled by aconflicting schedule to relinquishhis duty as treasurer. Tony Dickreplaced Brockmann as treasurer.

Tim Cooper, president of thesociety, delivered his opening ad-dress expressing appreciation forthe support given to him in elect-ing him president. Promising ef-fective leadership.Cooper outlinedbriefly his plans for a more en-lightening and cultivating programfor the society. He called for sup-port of every member to enhancethe benefits of this new program.

The programfor the meeting in-cluded Tom Morgan's reading of"The Disappearance of LiberalEducation," an essay, by RobertHutchins. The members dividedthen into two groups to competein an "Old Fashion Spelling Bee."The evening was concluded withthe spelling bee, as the teamsfought to a draw.

UN SEMINAR TO BEHELD NOV. 26-28.

All students planning to attendIthe UnitedNations SeminarinNewYork Nov. 26-28 should have theirapplications in to Sam Magill nolater than next Thursday. TheSeminar, which is open to all Dav-idson students, will afford an ex-cellent opportunity for learningabout the United Nations and see-ing the lights in New York.

The cost of the three-day meet-ing will be 25 dollars, plus a smallexpense for the transportationwhich the Y will arrange. Mr.Ma-gill stated that since the meetingwas being held during Thanksgiv-ing Holidays students would notnave to cut any classes in orderto attend.

By JIM BATTEN

purpose is "to encourage develop-ment of the powers of leadership."Dr. Brown differentiated betweenvarious kinds of leadership andwarned the student body of "coun-terfeit" and "mad" types of lead-ership, giving his own criteria fortrue leadership.

Initiation of the new men tookplace in the Creen Room of theUnion Tuesday night.

John BuxtonHailing from Sumter, South

Carolina, John is perhaps one ofthe outstanding grapplers to ap-pear on the Davidson wrestlingscene in several years,and has cap-tained the varsity matmen for hisjunior and senior years. He is aKappa Sig. serving as their vice-president this year and is a mem-ber of Scabbard and Blade, the"D" Club, and the Court of Con-trol. In addition, he is on theBoard of Directors of the recentlyorganized Business-Economics As-sociation.

Gsyle AvorytA recent initiate into Phi Beta

Kappa, Gayle is an SAE from Co-lumbia, South Carolina, and is.serving his fraternity as boardinghouse manager. Excelling in themilitary, he is a DistinguishedMilitary Student and a Cadet Cap-tain in the local ROTC unit. Healso gained the signal honor ofbeing named outstanding cadet inhis company during his stay atFort Bragg this summer. Gayle isa member of Scabbard and Bladeand president of the Business-Economics Association.

Hardin KinoWell-known to all on the David-

son scene, and especially to theClass of 1958, "Corky" is fromBur-lington, North Carolina. Besidesholding down the important postof Freshman Adviser, he is on the"Y" Cabinet and Board of Direc-tors. A member of the StudentCouncil. Hardin also plays a lotof football at end for the rejuve-nated 1954 Wildcats and is a mem-ber of the "D" Club.

Ronnie WilsonAnother to recently join the

ranks of Phi Beta Kappa, Ronnieholds the vital office of presidentof the Interfraternity Council,which is largely responsible forthe planning and execution of thefamed Davidson dance weekends.A member of the Kappa Alpha Or-

der, he has been active in campuspublications work and isa memberof Sigma Upsilon, Sigma Delta Piand the Phi Literary Society. Inaddition, Ronnie is a DistinguishedMilitary Student. Originally fromMiami, Florda. he lives with bisyoung bride in Davidson duringthe school year.

Personable "Corty" Cooper fromThomasville,Georgia follows alonglist of worthy predecessors atCadet Regimental Commander ofthe Davidson ROTC. He is secre-tary of Scabbard and Blade, vice-president of Kappa Alpha, as*serves as treasurer and on theBoard of Directors of the YMCA.A varsity baseballer,Corty is treas-urer of the Business-EconomicsAssociation and winner of the A.K. Phifer Memorial Scholarshipfor his senior year.He was alsorecently named to PhiBeta Kappa.

AlMrffl StrMiflThis veritable man-mountain is

a Phi Delt from Greensboro. Es-pecially active in"V work,Austinhas made a decisive contributionto the advancement of Boy Scout-ing among the youth of the David-son area. He is treasurer of Scab-bard and Blade and associate edi-tor of theDavidsonian.

m a- jiU.fc■-■-

rrnni rniicntntrHailing from Sumner, Mississip-

pi (pop. 822), Frank is a memberof Phi Delta Theta, serving astheir rush chief this fall. An out-standing dash man, he has contri-butedheavily to the Wildcat trackfortunes, lettering for three yean.Frank was secretary-treasurer ofhis sophomore class, is a memberof the "D" Club, and co-chairmanfor YMCA Blood Drive.

Jim ThackerDavidson football fortunes and

the name of Jim Thacker, fromRome, Georgia, nave been closelyintertwinedof late. Thacker's bril-liant performances over the peatfour years have won him the ac-claim of his teammates, opposingplayers, fans and sportswritersthroughout the Southern Confer-ence and the entire Southeast. Heis the co-captain of the 1954 Wild-cats. Aside from his grid feat*.Jimmy is treasurer and was rushchief this Fall of his fraternity.PIKappa Phi. He U also a "D" Club-ber and a Cadet Captain in theROTC,

;Freshman-Parents'1 Day Here Tomorrow■■ The second annual Frcshman-is Parents' Day will be observed atn Davidson tomorrow. November 6.e Registration will take place init the lobby of the College Union bed tween the hours of 9 and 11 in thea morning. Parents will secure meal» tickets and name tags, which will

also serve as tickets for the foot--. ball game in the afternoon. Stu-g dents will be available to takee parents on tours of the campus.s if they desire such service."

At 11 o'clock freshmen and par" ents willassemble in the ball room

of the Union. Dr. Cunningham willwelcome the guests to the campus,after which members of the ad-ministration and faculty will be in-troduced, andthe male chorus will

r render several selections.>" Dean Spencer will talk to thel- group about "Problems of Col-"

lege Freshmen", and a question" and answer period will follow this,'

address.Lunch will be served in the

? Union between the hours of 12,"and 1:45, and the next item on the' program is the football game be-

1 tween Davidson and Catawba.Par- 11 ents will sit with their sons in,"

the student section during thegame.

After the ball game, a Faculty'

Parent reception will be held in'the Ball Room of the Union. Thisreception is the last item on theprogram.

Arrangements have been madeI to provide lodging for those par-"

ents who wish to spend the night.The entireprogramhas been ar-

ranged by freshmen under thei leadership of Mr. Shaw Smith.

Lloyd Chapin of Atlanta, Ga., isi serving as chairman of the com-

mittee Bill Pomeroy. Waycross,Ga.. is in charge of invitations:Jim Jones, Charlotte, is in chargeof publicity: Mike Martin. Davidson, is in charge of lunch andlodging arrangements.

Episcopal StudentsInvited To ServicesIn Mooresville

St. Matthew's Episcopal Church ,of Mooresville is cordially invit- ,ing Episcopalian students on the ,campus to worship with them intheir Sunday morning services.

Lt. Col Sapp of Davidson is ar- ■

ranging transportationto theseser-(

vices and any student desiring aride should contact him. j

Services arc temporarily being,held at the War MemorialBuildingin Mooresvilleat 11:15 A. M. each r

Closed Meeting OfStudent Body Set

!For Next FridayStudent Body President Floyd"

Foeoey this morning called for|the first closedmeeting of the Stu-, dent Body to br held next Friday. in chapel.The meeting is being held so

!_ that the'Student Body may moree actively participate in student af-, fairs. Designated us a clearing

house for student ideas and com-plaints, the meeting seeks to bringstudent government to the stu-

I **»«, Inprevious years this type meet|] ing has served not only to let the(_ students know what is going on.j but also to effect changes in the

Student Body Constitution ande other improvements around the

school.

; Scripts 'N Pranks\ Reminds FreshmenOf Early Deadline

I1 Scripts 'N Pranks is currentlysponsoring its annual freshmancreative writing contest A.prize of10 dollarsawaits the writer of theshort story, seats/, or other typeof prose literature which, in theopinion of the judges, is best ofthose entered in the contest

Any freshman may submit asmany samples of his writing as hewishes. To be accepted for con-sideration, all entries must be «iv-en to a member of the editorialstaff of the magazine by Novem-ber 9.

Several writings besides theprize winner will be printed in

'

Scripts 'N Pranks. The judges have I'requested that entrants keep this

'in mind and make their entries of

'a length suitable for publication.:

'

W.C. ToHold Forum :In Social Sciences >

The eighth annual Harriet-El-

liott Social Science Forum will fbe held at the Woman's College ,of the University of North Caro-lina in Greensboro, November 18and 19.

The 1954 Forum willexplore the tnature and origin of international ttension in the modern world. Pis- gcussion will focus on ideological jconflict, economic pressures, and cIunderlying differences in national £character. No particular geogra-

Qphical area will be emphasized; (rather the approach will be ana- t

(Continued On Page Few) 1

1 Davidson's Delta Circle of Omi-I- rrunDelta Kappa named eight out-I: standing seniors to membership in>' chapel ceremonies Tuesday morn-r- ing. John Buxton, Gayle Averyt.": Frank Mitchener, Ronnie Wilson.

Austin Strand. Corty Cooper, Jim"Thacker. andCorky King were tap-ped as Leighton McCutchen, pres-ident of the Davidson chapter,pre-sided over the annual fall service.

The aims of OmicronDelta Kap-pa, an honorary leadership fra-ternity which is national in scope,were pointed out by Dr. C. K.

() Brown, the speaker for the occas-. ion. who observed that its prime"_____«___"______^^^—'

Union To Presenti Darryl Zanuck Film

"Gentleman's Agreement," star-'ring Gregory Peck and Dorothy'McGuire. is this week'sUnion Mo

k'

via attractions. Showings arc set1 for 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday

night. Admission is 25 cents.The 25 cents paid tonight willi

al.so serve as admission to Tommy'"Windsor's "Showboat Variety"

1 presentation, which will begin at

I 8 p.m"Gentleman'sAgreement"receiv-

ed high praise from critics forboth story and acting. Moss Hartwrote the screenplay, with Daryl|Zanuck producing and Elia Kazahdirecting.

Nawswook praisedJohn Garfieldand Celeste Holm for their excel-lent supporting roles.

Teacher Exams WillBe GivenFebruary12

■ Princeton, N. J.— The National'Teacher Examinations, preparedand administered annually by Edu-

; cational Testing Service, will bei given at 200 testing centers

throiiuhout the United States onSaturday. February 12, 1955.

At the one-day testing sessiona candidate may take the CommonExaminations, which include testsin Professional Information, Gen-eral Culture, English Expression,and Non-verbalReasoning; andoneor two of nine Optional Examina-tions designed to demonstratemas-' tcry of subject matter to be taught.

IThe college which a candidate isj attending, or the school system1 in which he is seeking employ-Iment, will advise him whether heshould take the National TeacherExaminations and whichof the Op-tional Examinations to select.

Application forms and a Bulletinof Information describing regis-tration procedure and containingsample test questions may be ob-tained from collegeofficials, schoolsuperintendents, or directly fromthe National Teacher Examina-tions, Educational Testing Service,20 Nassau Street. Princeton, NewJersey. Completed applications,ac-companied by proper examinationfees, will be accepted by the ETSoffice during November and Dec-ember, and in January so long asthey are received before January

THE NEWS AND EDITORIALVOICE OP DAVIDSON

COLLEGE

VOL, XLIU

ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEmiss

INTERCOLLEGIATE PRISS

NUMBER7

Court Cracks Down OnDisobedient Freshmen

DAV1DSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1954

The Davidson College ROTC Department. with the concurrence ofDr. John R. Cunningham, CollegePresident, announced the designa-tions of eight membersof the sen-ior class as Distinguished MilitaryStudents for the 1964-1055 schoolyear.

Receiving this honor are CadetColonel Cortex A. Cooper, Jr., ofThomasville, Ga.; Cadet Lt Col.John L, Green, of El Paso, Texas;Cadet Lt. Col. Theodore E. An-drae. III. of Orangeburg, S. C;Cadet Lt. Col. James R. Stogner,of Hartsville. S. C; Cadet MajorUeRoy H. Fargason, of DaytonaBeach, Fla.: Cadet Major Alfred

"H. Smith, of DeFuniak Springs,Fla.; Cadet Capt. Gayle O. Averyt,of Columbia,S. C; and Cadet Capt.George M. Canon, of San Antonio,Texas.

Inorder to qualify for this desig-

nation, senior ROTC Cadets mustmeet requirementsoutlined by De-partment of theArmy Special Reg-ulations. Those requirements in-clude: (1) possession of outstand-ing qualities of leadership, highmoral character, and definite ap-titude formilitary service; (2)dem-onstration of leadership abilitiesthrough achievements while par-ticipating in recognised campusactivities; (3) and attainmentof anacademic standing in the upperhalf of the senior class of the in-stitution they are attending.

Cadets who are designated asDistinguished Military Students be-come eligible to apply for a com-mission as a SecondLieutenant inthe Regular Army. Those who con-tinue to maintain the requiredstandards are designated as Dis-tinguished Military Graduates up-on graduation.

UNION BULLETINSJohn Harmon, chairman of the

Record and Television Committeeof the College Union requests thatrecords be played only in the pri-vate listening room or other fa-cilities of the Union. Records arenot to be taken from the building.

TypewritersTwo rental typewriters are in

the College Union for the con-venience of students who needtyping work done. The machinesoperate on the "coin vendor"basisand operate for 90 minutes on tencents. One machine is in the lobbyand another is on the second floorin the charter room.

Snow Beet VarietiesTommy Windsor, novelty enter-

tainer, will present his "ShowboatVarieties" Saturday night in theballroom of the Union. Mr. Wind-sor's show— billed as the funniestand cleverest novelty show of theseason

— will precede the movie"Gentleman's Agreement."

Quadwranglert WivesMonday night in theGreen Room

of the College Union there willbea socialmeeting of the Quadwran-gler's Wives for the purpose ofintroducing the new dubmembers.Each new member will present abrief autobiographical sketch.

DEPP WILL SPEAKAT VESPERSSUNDAY

The Reverend Mark Depp. D.D..pastor of the Centenary MethodistChurch. Winston-Salem. N. C, willbe the speaker this Sunday atVespers.

Dr. Depp, a native of Pennsyl-vania, is known throughout theSouth as an outstanding speakerand minister.He serves as pastorof one of the largest Methodistchurches in the country.

Dr. Depp graduated from Alle-gheny College and completed hisseminary training at the Boston

IUniversity School of Theology. Heserved as chaplain daring the FirstWorld War and afterwards heldseveral pastorates in Pennsylvaniaand Maryland before coming toWinston-Salem.

No stranger to Davidson. Dr.Depp proved himself a stimulatingand inspirational speaker when hespoke at the 1950 Fall Serviceson the theme "Faith That Lives."

Miss Deneke Visits(ummings1 Tonight

Margaret Deneke, Choirmasterat Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford,and at one time on Albert Sch-weitzer's staff, will be entertain-ed at thehome of Mrs. W. P. Cumming on the night and evening ofFriday, November 5. Miss Denekeis on her sixth annual speakingtour of the United States in be-half of the building fund of St.Ann's College, Oxford, of whichMrs. Cumming is an alumna. Apianist of quite some distinction,Miss Deneke received a very valu-able collection of music manu-scripts from the Mendelssohn fam-ily as a tribute to her work in be-half of music.

Murray Wins Oxford First HonorsJoseph J. Murray, Davidson '51 ■

_____ _the approacnes t0 Mt saipal, ex

and a Rhodes Scholar, graduatedI Iploring territory never seen by awith first class Honors in the 1 Iforeigner until this Spring. Mur-School of Zoology at the end ofI Iray expects to return by Novein-Trinity term last summer. He is at I Ibar, in time for the Decemberpresent on a British expedition inI Iquota of the Lexington. Virginia,Nepal, exploring the approachesI Idraft board."to a new peak in the Himalayas. Murray's reputation as an intre-

Munrays achievementinmaking I Ip jd ana skilliu) climber is indicat-a first class at Oxford is impres- I Ied by the following extract fromsive, since very few AmericansandI Ia letter written to Davidson fromno other Davidsonians (so far as I Ia fellow-student at Oxford recent-localrecords show) have madethatI Iiy:rank. An Oxford saying is "FirstsIare born, not made;" a very able I "Jimhas receivednational fame,

student, by steady application, can "^'^ *«■ know Tom Tow-make a second,but firstt are given I I« of CtottCtathta alw.yi

only to those whohavedemonstrat ■■■ T^k_P~-~h« been the Everest of Oxford. Well,

Son their final examinations a JOSiW* J. *U**AV Ji» and an English student climb-i ii... „# Kniii.nM ed it during vacation. Jim put a

the «—

«" ""«**-*"*-

—I Confederate flu there

apogee of the educational system '"Since there are University regu

of the British Commonwealth of The foUowing account is taken lations against climbing the buildhalf a billion people and have no from The, American Oxonian. Oc- jngj, not too many people knowparallel in the American pedago- <ober 1964, page 255: wno did it. but the feat itself wasgical structure. "JimMurray performed the pro- proclaimed in several newspapers

At Davidson, Murray not only digious feat of rowing for Morton and over BBC. Iunderstand thatwas an excellent biology student in Eights Week, getting a first in one of the men who assistedHuntbut also showed virtuosity in such Zoology,and setting off immediate- on Everest failed in an attemptsubjects as the poetry of Hous- ly with the Oxford University Ex- when he was an undergraduate

n and folk balladry of the Ap- pedition for Nepal. The primary here and later said that it waspalachian mountaineers, which hejobject of the expeditionis to study 'impossible to climb." >

R. O. T.C. Dept. NamesDistinguished Students

That* «r« th» Fall initiates into Delta Circle* of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary liaJarifclp frator*nity. From loft to right, they aro: Gayle Avoryt, John Buxton, Cortoi Cooper, Hardin Kin* AustinStrand, Jim Thackor, Ronnie Wilton and Frank Mltchenor.

OMICRON DELTA KAPPAELECTS 8 NEW MEMBERS

av oitaawT objlog

It to always dangerous to patlabels on persons or groups andtry to fit then into certain cate-gories of thought Throughout his-tory those labels have been usedto classify philosophers as ration-

n^HM--* as liberals or conserva-tives; writersss realistsor roman-acton aadsoon down tto list. Ac-taally low persons would fit intothese enact classtfirattous, aad ev-en fewer could offer definitions oftto terms.

cecasng festivities1realisedas nev-erbefore ttoenigma ef such labelsia lalaaaaaalp to tto tens "Crag-atom** when 1 met several alumniwho askedme to explainJust whatthe word meant They obviously

have seen such recent hoadfauv as"Grsggtom Again," aad "Gallop-ptag Grintom Hits Graagism."Then onblueMonday asIsat downatbreakfast witha freshman whome JtjS oaaasV apas^BBBV v^tfaaaaB^akea ssv%*

ub, aw jwtnun 04M "v«ryoooy

ThanIfinally got around to

greetedwith saOMBt Taylor's inter-esting defense of the working tt^**(tt» miwIim "> >>t4swllswh wi HiTaun Caton

—but of

Sy_ W—J a-. VIa f**a»» «u«ul ■

—taoruis taw ottsloM Mwadflvs.

Tto label in question, for ttobenefit of some perplexed fresh-men, came as tto result of an at-tack anon aa articleIwrote lastspring, which admittedly overdidilmsriaiais passages and was toonaive in Ms peHyaaas optimism.My article was not nsnaaatiaifr"humble" as tto thoughtless staffmtnbcr who hcAstllinMJ it astninrrlto think; rather, it was written inaa extremely optimistic vein in or-der to help start a reactionagainsttto cynicalcriticismsof everythingand of everyone which flooded ttoeditorialslast year.

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Tayloriam and Firorcity; DefendsCatonism and Gilbert's Gibberish

But now Mr. Taylor has a thirddefinition of "Graggism" andIquote, "... those individuals whohave never known what it to toperform a manual or menial taskand whoprobablynever wilL"Howridiculous whenMr. Caton, "a complaoant exponent of Graggism."works regularly in tto Union.Idonot know Mr. Caton. and thus Ihave been able toenjoy his contro-versial editorials without a per-sonal bias for or against him, butIfear that Tamilem" to headedfor four years of notoreity. In myease tto charge to also a little ex-aggerated after spending a sum-mer working in a settlement housein tto Bowery (it was fun!) inNewYork City.Ibelieve some of ttotasks that Ihad would qualify asmenial,but tton, who to to say?

Aasthsr CultAlso in last week's paper, Mr.

Tom Firor suggested in a well-ex-pressed letter that instead of"CaWs Crud Comer- or "w*torfs OssasrlaV (oh boy! New la-bels to use!) we have more of aninternational scope to our editor-ials.Iam certainly concerned thattwo-thirds of tto world go to bedhungry every night, Mr. Firor,butI, along with 840 other students,am enjoying my prosperous middie-class tirirt—

—too much to

worry about tto volcano that toalready beginning to simmer andwill to boiling over on our chil-dren in Asia or Africa.

Hs» many students really know"r care what to HoaMnlaa *W

eattoU.MUS.I.A^ttoaationelslsstlsus. esc to read an editorial"n thorn, much lees write enelTIam certainly as guilty as every-one else.Iagree that our editorials need

broadening and will to looking tomore "Firorcity" and tto pene-trating and thought-provokingwritings of some other well-in-formed analyst of tto currentscene. Indeed, it to tto desire oftto staff for as many students aspossible to contribute editorials orletters to tto paper, as certainlytto overworked regular columnistsdonothave especiallyrelevantma-terialeach week.

Lefs de away with the cults orm ... *0 a_ „- __

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lituthened.McCarthylsm Is h«vma Ms dvlno assa, so lot us"Mow these tosal eults to hovee avis* demise aad evaluate fu-ture editorials in lleht "» their■ * J a. IKaa4aM mm BantrftaMWl*MNt iiW rfajr |«anjBBn* mam r ■

Utters ToThe Editor: FoodFrom Foculty

Proper Techniques Outlined ForGrad SchoolRecommendations

■Y Mt J. WILSON McCUTCHAN

Tuesday's Election And The FutureOf Our Country

Last Tuesday aHuiMSil the mid-termelection throughout this country, butTuesday aroused no greater speculationin theDavidson student body than wheth-er or not drill was to be called off. Semeforty-five million Americans went to thepolls with men, events, and issues inmind; while we plodded to class withnohigher thought than an impending re-view or an uaiiaadied tranalatton. Whilewo hided out time in class, the men whowill shape the future of this country andthe world were chosen. Granted not allof us could have voted, but how manyof us wereatail familiar with the nationalpolitical scene aad its important issuesbeyond theae of the races of Jonas vs.Sedberry. Scott vs. West, and Thurmondvs. Brown?

The personal effects of politics arereal yet seldom considered Lower taxes(leaving our parents more money), andthe avoidance of a major world conflict(which would draw us into service) arebut two examples of the practical side ofasallies as it directly concerns us. In afew years we will be leaving this cloisterto enter a world largely shaped by themen elected last Tuesday; therefore, itseems that we should be acquiring aknowledge of politics as well as studies.

A littleless related,yetof significanceto us, is the interpretation of the election

of some for the rights and privileges ofothers. This is immaturity— immaturitywhich the large majority of adults retain.These particular incidents epitomise someof the reasons for our having so manypetty regulations which should not haveto be. The actions of a few can, and do,affect the majority.

Perhaps part of the answer toas manyof the student's criticisms of the David-son system lies in our re-ovtuattou ofthe term "gentleman." Readily wo admitthat our democratic society does not tendto produce what is known at the Englishgentleman, but then our term "gentle-man 1 does not imply high breeding, etc,but rather respect for another's ideas,toleration for his beliefs, and an attemptat understanding. The freshman "speak-ing rule" has not been incorporated asa method of hating,but to teach an out-wardmanifestation of a real gentleman—friendliness.

Ournationneeds more gentlemenandagreat many less boors; perhaps David-soncould do with the same thing.— D.H.O.

A Consideration of the Davidson QentlemanUnfortunately the term "Davidson

gtr*lTT'" has lost its real meaning tomost of usand has become a rather glibterraof derision of a sort. The two wordsapparently connote the catch all phraseto be usedinpunishing some misdemean-ant whose conduct cannot be placed cata-goricaHy in the grasp of one of the copi-ous supply of rules under which we herelive. This writer is opposed to the ideaof havingsuch numerous and petty rulesiMisjiffasf our oade,but he iseven moresppallsrt at the adverse reflections thatmany of these castupon the student bodyItself. Would rules be formulated if therewennot offenses with which to be dealt?

Time and again we hear criticism fortreating the Davidson students as beingmere immature than we really are. Theaad part of this criticism in the mind ofthis writer is that it is essentially true,hut under ourpresent government do weact always with a reasonable amount ofmaturity?

The problem is a lack of respect, tol-eratson, and consideration on the part

Present Duke Numbering SystemExplamed: Response To Fite

ror wnarr

Really Preparatory Schools?I _— "

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Asst Editors Jo. Burroughs, Pto^gtor "TL'igSMa-^Editor.6^^^-.Snorts Editor JimHotohouser ___-_

Utor Dick Moretoad AssistantBusiness Manager Tommy TaylorXi^rVS^' watt McCain Advertising Msnsgar Larry Panattaw ■ahOaanfc

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By DeWITT FRANK ROMR

highest ambition of a boy. It toa known fact that- well educatedpeople are, by far, tto most suc-cessful people.

»»-i TraImIus Cfturse*My grandfather studied English

rhetoric. Latin, and physics. Thereto a trendtoday,Modernism, whichteaches that, instead of thesethings, tto practical things in lifeought to to stressed. We mightconsider one practice in this trendto to driver-training courses. Thistrend to changing tto whole pur-pose of school.

It does not take a highly de-veloped mind to drive a car, oftenthis to veryevident inmanyof ttodrivers we meet on tto road. Sowhy should our time inhigh schoolto wasted in practice? There to adifference between practicing un-til you succeed and studying un-tilyou understand.Therefore thesepractical courses, such as drivingand typing, do not require study,they merely require practice.Practice of physical skills improv-es tto body; study improves ttomind.

There must to s revival in learn-

ing if our public high schools arereally going to prepare their grad-uates for a college career. H astudent takes tto easiest coursesin high school, aadmakes straightA's, to has not actually preparedhighself for college.

Tto average high school studentdoes not know how to study, slawall the way through school to hashad teachers who modehim work.In college to must to able to hearpartof tto text expoundedsadyethave an understanding of ttowhole text. ,Mli_l ■ -■ ■ -* a * _ " »

ntfgUTI ie£iwaaaff S^WVaaaam* asr ■>

wnTlas^pe^ TlP#w) o^99wV"/ e^ajaaamjn> sjbbb^ TO/ sna^" %^^SjP^FUaa| "■*■■■ bbbbbbbbf wojb OBl^^aaw jbjg

waVaaalaaa Catsaaua) ton ■>" All teasmdil aaassaiwa^a^arwaa aseaeaeavowap as ayvwwi■/e aaasaj aaaav

aees'WVwaB e^^seaau^B^Bp*^eeej w# aB^a^v va^pajaaai

in»t##ej #f nt% D#*aTy. in fwythis will raise the InMMlsl—I

lego work.

Editor's Note: This article to_a>A^^^Bg^manareil Baas BaassutaaJt IIO> TrPVfaam) are/ vmrnaajaaaaj is.

It is submitted through the eewr-ft^At*

-* a4^^ ...tliw —Ikla In.i*»t or TnQ mum9r ihb ■■■■ wr

mA^.- -*-

■- .-M 1MMG&IMlirUCIOT, rrWlMff owtl|^w»wi

Wilson. i

Iam greatly dismayed at ttolack of college preparation onereceives today in the public highschools. Not too long ago, my fa-ther andIwerediscussing the edu-cation of his father. Although mygrandfather never went any far-ther than tto eighth grade.Iwouldto willing to wager that, at ttoend of his schooling, to was asintelligent as tto average highschool student to today.

Many people today will arguethat back in those days the prac-tical things werenot taught. Thesepeople are prone to forget whatone goes to school for. School isthe developer of tto mind. Twogenerations ago,boys did not haveto go to school inorder to learnbow to drive; driving was taughtby their fathers. They went toschool in order that they mi#htdevelop their minds. In those daysa highly developed mind was the

outcome on najMaajal aad artaniatsaaaia * iBBaa^^BBBBBHafstBtfla aaaWnaBBBaW aaB^BBMrnaal aaaVaWIwVweBn svBV^B^Bnv^BnaansBm w^Ps*ajaaajw waaaaBBBBBj

KG 1p*jr CO C W B waWeFaw

maint^fi* with soaw uaten^wvywaent yet..141*. W* ««s%

— —tJairt^siesiai aaaftdtAa^kaaiay % vaaaaw1with nign productaaneven wamaaax a war

market. The trend will rnnW—s fraea

i_ _ _

t n ■■!ngirl aBaaaaBaaaBaai aaaAaaiaa^BaaaipTIMS wOWaru noiT pciWeWU the Democrats win, kfi pswatig*

will suffer ablow that asay infkisnf Mmnot tonut in 1856, leaving the way openfOr 2»TrwVB»a«T^Pfl " ar"MWs^Bwa"^n 4"4wH»e^tW«am» eMawMUU

show little change, but domestic issuesmay bog down. Such projects as MissouriValley Authority win again be piepseal

1*t_ Ij aaaaaB>eBinVasBBaBl aaaaaaWaiTne world, generaity ssttasaag, asuon a Republican vsetory aa pteelaUggreater assurance for stable foreign rela-tton. m addition, our tcaaamy wttl beless likely to fluctuate with a KeasihUrtncongress; therefore, making our foreignaid flow steadily. However, a Democraticmajority in Congress is looked on withfavor by many Europeans because itwould remove McCarthy from his com-mittee chairmanship.

Let us as college students, make useof our freedoms of speech in bull ses-sions—press—in publicly stating ourviews, and voting above all,so that therenever will be a time when we are with-out these privileges.— T.F.

Dear Editor:Contrary to the opinion express-

ed by Mr. FUe in last week's Da>vtasnalea, there to maw degree ofreasonin tarnumbering of roomsinDate Dormitory.

While it may serve as a first-class mass for psychological testsaad a surefire safeguard againsteager bill collectors, the number-

AModest ProposalDear SirIt seems to me that the College

has made a serious omission intheir present practise of i*gh*h»gup the caamas.Ipropose, therem

_abV»s> Afc,m

- is—

.^— aas^aaataWI uoanwrare, taw use eeueae—

wiu pu»fl lHali on thinii Hall. It

QeWtt CWaMef "■ laW Clllk|HleUl# wasam «aaUasaaBB tm ftwk fawaasaaUaaawf

A*^^^^-L,i|li|-—

m ■^aatsWaV «^aaaa\aMBhal afeaaa*

This honored buildinK has stoodsums IMS sad as Dr. H.L. Smithwroteof it: "Hart of the watts ofttoOldOamei wham was erectedin HIT. will to wattsssd m ttotnanaW tBaalMaWaSM frnVw asVaa^r^Ba* iatto to finished in stucco aad will

"WOM ealaaMaK «ma\I Mr* W MaVreTL ItViQ IIB flfwMtaM a%#04 ewftat bMbhT

ty of tto donor.- ft sshasvis theCollege to help it hoar IU wHaomto thai asaesattsa.

ing system wss not designed spe-cifically for those purposes.

air. Flte's error to not in wish-ing for a sane numbering system

—to fails to see that one alreadyex-tots and would to perfectly intel-ligible if it were explained. Hisproposal to use W, C, and E todesignate the west, center, andeast entrances to redundant, be-cause those entrances are alreadyindicated in the room numbers.

For the benefit of aU the Dukedtsry people on the campus, toreto the numbering system ssIhavededuced it

■nil k immhsriIthrows*■- .-*- J tS- - aaV^eael Mt"»" PvCovlQ f"FI TftW Ttliraj *■*■■"■

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MIHSBBw^VV I vwewWIPjB ItJI u»ww """me woo) side; 11 through MareOft tW wMwvMT %9w9 4W Wow €flf**VVWh«ri< ih— b»nd In ft** hall.

All VbbbbVBbb, mills. Mtfuaak aalonATflgii fii* f#|i#wififi twdMns flit*"_-» «■ t. »._ _*e m. »fc . — - »a-

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Thus it to obvious thatMr.Pita'sroom is on the first floor, westen-trance, and to a suite of rooms onthe rightof thestairs (doublenum-bers such as 115-17 indicate suitesand 7 U the maximumnumber of

The system to there: it justhitlit bMB rVCOCBaWClIOf ft Iftflttime.

Omicron Delta KappaOmicron Delta Kappa is saidto recog-

nise men who have attaineda position ofcoa^spjoioiu fnnrTMhlron thecampus dur-ing their first threeyears here. Itnatural-ly follows that those who have securedthe highest offices in the student body,such as those of President of the StudentBodyor of the Y.M.C.A.should be taken

Beyond a few top men in top offices,however, there begin to rise in the mindsof some irtintr"*« the questions of what aman must do to be chosen for OmicronDelta Kappa. Must he have a certain_^^^^_ a^daes m aaaaMl ud in accord■■■■■"" r^^^^^

«-i_ _-i_-i--^i-— —

i- -^ r**n k> h*chaastnwatataut particular regard to what his of-

■sM aaaatKamaits initiatesCXaWemf* '■XfJaaB aroma* anVaPwa* awjaaamnmm) atom* ■■— ■■■■■

nVaaU 1 * W^JaWJil W"» u»"J^B"J"awaBWalBJ» OBBjajaBBBBBBBB»am

bbmbi *Tr*Bs^a> JvaB^MtsBaaaaaaT ana? laaasMfaaaVfl VbbbbbbbI maflv ft

thing, and it is thisa aaaaaai aaaaaaiS w«rfv waB^asalFvwf" wo^bbbWibBB "avBans apjaapsa* mm* aamaaa*j

saaataaaBBBaaaVnel Ml #bbbb> Baafft afaf jatUfaaMltS aU tOiftsfwofUUH » *""■** jnasv wa> ■iihiuubb■■ ■" "»

■ aaaaat a? VbbbMMtaAMaKift AIt tlsa*

demands a certain scholastic average,without which no man can be tapped.There h*« been some tnimiHttTf+yMt*1^of this in times past, but it is a fact thatis strictly adhered to in the nominatingof new members for the society.

Further, ODK hat no method of judg-ing between the ability or the worth ofmen for membership beyond the associa-tions with thosemen during thepestyeanand their activity on the campus. Oftena man is involved in many activities farwhich he gets very little or no recogni-tion. This, strictly quaking, is net con-spicuous laadaraitp. Bat who can denythat it takes leadership to work well be-hind the scenesin college, where so muchemphasis ithudon thestrutting andfret-ting in front of the multitudes.

Herein ODK finds Hi true strength as_ u — — a— — —Q— s—

M^^__1M^»J m^ naV A*m m^ssh

m P OF] ID* m\ auwM eves

organisation to honor those who stand outabove all therestbutalso those whospendtheir lives here working for the better-ment of the collage and of their fellowstudents, hot who by chance or choiceseldommount therostrumof fame. Recog-nizing students as such ODK neconsos anactive organisation on cimpna, working

On my desk lies a typed sheetof paper which a student handedme last week. On it to has writtenbriefly and clearly his name, classstanding, major subject, scholas-tic honors, student body offices,athletic and extracurricular activi-ties.Also, hehas statedhis profes-sional school objectivesand his vo-cational aim. A few weeks beforegiving me this information to ask-edmeifIwould to willing to givehim recommendationswhen he ap-plied for a fellowship or position.

This paper, to whichIhave re-ferred,might wellserveas amodelof proper procedure for all stu-dents who,during theirsenior yearor at any other time, call on theirinstructors for this service. Imight add that It to a proceduremore often honored in the breachthan in the observance. This stu-dent to not bragging or "tootinghis ownhorn." He to making read-ily available to me the detailswhich Ishall need in order towrite the kind of referenceIwantto give him. This thought!ulnesswill save me many minutes, pos-sibly even hours, of poring overcatalogues, transcripts, and an-nuals.

Four O'clock DeadlineAn actual experiencesteads out

as a contrast to this man's modus

This incident occurred on theDavidson campus. About three o'-clock one afternoon, a senior who

me in advanced English coursescame to my office, pushed someletters end forms on my desk, andasked ifIwould write hima per-sonal reference.Itold him thatIwould be glad to do this and in-quired when he wantedme to doit He answered, "It has to be inthe mail by four o'clock this af-ternoon."Idid my best for my young

friend, but not even a professor ofEnglish can produes the kind of

would like to write under timepressure of this sort The incon-venience to mo in having to layaside other work was s minor con-sideration.Farmore important wasthe fact that the nun was hurtinghimself in not allowing mo timeto prepare a faiofully wordedstatimsnt about him and his out-standing talenti

fltudaato are a teacher'sproduct.He toproudof thorn, or shouldbe.and to wants to "sell"them in thesense of K»iping them to securegood scholarships, fellowships,

to write on behalf of those men,and many regard a student's re-quest to do this as a privilege and

There are a fewprinciples, how-ever, which students should bearin mind, andIaddress myself tothose who will be requesting thisservice during this semester and

(1) Mentionyour intentionto ttoinstructor btfora to suddenly re-ceives the rsoasst froM uadmis-sions board or scholarshipcommit-tee. This gives the teacher an op-portunity to recallyour best «uali-licaUons and "togive you abreak."

(2) Tell the instructor what you■«* applyingfor.Sometimeshecangive you a strong aad favorablerecommendation for an applica-tion of one sort whenhe canaot in«ood faith mrnmmsaJ you for an-other. There is no pinwil preju-dice in this, for it U no favor to astudent to "boost" him for a placefor which heis not qualified.

(3) Always allow an IhbIiuiisiample time to prepare the infor-mation ho is supposed to supply.If be must rash to moot a dead-line, he cannot do you Justice.

(4) So far as you can, to certainthat you get the right people tosubmit the right rafsraasi. Toknow a man's tcadasalt record orto know him in the classroom itone thing: to know what he dossduring Christmas vacationor dur-ing the summer to another.Do notexpect a teacher to guess or wohis '— fgittrtttn It does the appli-cant littlegood for aperson whomthe applicant hasnamed as arefer-ence to reply that he dost notknow the student well enough tonave an.opinion.

Again, remember that your in-structors want tohelp you as muchas they can. Give them the toot

TT-G«fflyA»dHt»LorYO«:

Wildcat GrapplersBegin PreparationFor 1954 Season

Davidson's Varsity Wrestlingteam began workouts last Mondaywith an exceptionally large num-ber of men turning out in answerto Coach Charlie Parker's call forgrapplers. The list of candidatesfor the squad now stands at 27.

Leading the number of returninglettermen is Captain Johnny Bux-ton, third-ranking Southern Con-ference matter in the 157-lb. classlast year. Buxton will be the mostprobable Davidson man to win aconference crown this season.

Below is the schedule.Dec. 3 and 4 V.M.I.— Auburn-

Marshall at Lexington.Dec. 11— UNC there.Jan. 12— N. C. State— here.Feb. 12— The Citadel— here.Feb. 17— W. and L.— Here, 7:30.Feb. 28— VPI— there.March 4-5

—Southern Conference

Fresh and full of snap afterlast week's rout, the Davidsonclub will go into the scrap with-out a single man missing due to in-jury. The two platoon system willagain be employed, thereby tend-ing to wear downa team with lessreserve strength.

Catawba had a potentially goodteam at the outset of the season,but injuries to key men have giv-en them a poor record. Neverthe-less, with a win over Davidson,they would consider the season asuccess. Remembering what Pres-byterian did to us, they will hit us Jin the same frame of mind.

Evidence that Coach Dole is ex-pecting no pushover has been in-dicated by the gruelling practicesessions held this week. Althoughhis club is favored by thirteenpoints,he is preparing for u roughafternoon.

Having seen them in action threetimes, Coach Clements, a Catawbaproduct himself, asserted that theyhad a particularly fine backficld.Carter at quarterback spearheadsthe attack which features Smith,Swanner, and Nance, the latter aformer Mooresville flash. Led by

Powell, a guard, and Yarboroughat tackle, their line is as big as the'Cat forward wall.Pot— Davidson CatawbaLE— Gramley B. Smith'LT— H. Davis YoungLG— D.Davis __PoweUC

—Abernathy QuinniRG

—Fasul K. Smith

iRT— Peterson —YarboroughIRE— Newton SisleyQB— Rowland CarterLH— Thacker NantxRH-H. Smith „ SwannerFB— Brown D. Smith

Davidson Runners InRaleigh OnMondayFor Slate Meet

Davidson's Cross Country Teamtravels to Raleigh on Monday forthe State Meet, the annual majorcompetitive race among the col-leges of North Carolina. Sponsor-ed by the Wolfpack of North Car-olinaState, which is the host team,the meet traditionally pits the bestrunners in the state against therough State course and the Staterecord.

This year's meet will be a five-team affair in the Varsity division,with Davidson, Duke, North Caro-lina, N. C. State, and Wake For-est participating. There will alsobe a freshman division since thefour Atlantic Coast Conferenceteams are not allowedto use fresh-men in Varsity competition. Da-vidson will not enter the fresh-man division since the Cat fresh-men are eligible for the Varsityunder Southern Conference rules.

There will be an Open divisionin which Service teams and col-lege graduates will make up themajorpart of the competition. Thefavorite in this class will be BuzSawyer, former Southern cham-pion who now coaches the N. C.State harriers.

THE DAVIDSONIAN

Wildcats Host To Indians Tomorrow"Catawba Tough," Say CoachesThough Cats Are Heavy Favorites

SJF

BY LEON HOWELLAfter the jinx-breaking homecoming victory over West Virginia Tech, the students here

at Davidson are confidently predicting a sweep of the last three games on the schedule. Inits quest for win number five,Catawba will be the foe, and Richardson Field the scene ofbattle tomorrow.

PAGE THREE

I PRE-SEASON DRILLS £ V|A _j[k-l tjfVlt iTIeTC rtMft WW CATS TO GONOW UNDER WAY FOR \F\JI KaUsaJI4L IZJI LaC FOR FIFTH WIN

\ WINTER-SPORT SQUADS *J^ Ww W^T^T # W WW^ # W HERE TOMORROW'' — 1 ALKNDA LUI Ull O B) TA LIIUTAt . 1FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1954

Cats Back On The TrackWithRout of W.Va. Tech

After losing thirteen consecutive Hoiuecoming contests,Davidson's Wildcats finally broke the jinx last Saturday andwon a game before a Davidson Homecoming crowd. When theCats finally managed a win, it was one in which they pulledout all the stops and proceeded to thrash the Golden Bears ofWest Virginia Tech to the tuneof 51-6. Usingall the playerson the bench and calling freshmen players out of the standsat halftime, Coach Dole used a total of 49 players in the rout.

1 After the first quarter, therewas no doubt in the minds of spec-tators that the scrap could turnout to be anything other than anoverwhelming Davidson victory.The Wildcat backs ran wild be-hind the savage blocking of theforward wall, and throwing lessthan ten passes, the Davidson clubground out a total of 380 yardsvia the ground.

The day's longest run came inthe first quarter as Barney Poolelugged the football for 55 yards.Hauling in a Bear punt on theDavidson 45, Poole faked a hand-off, and then proceeding to twistand squirm down the west side-line, seemingly caught by Beardefenders on two occasions, butfinally breaking into the clear andgoing all the way.

Kappa Sigs StandAbie Atop GreekFaaHuiII ttanrfiiMK

With the records computedthrough Wednesday, November 3,theKappa Sigs are standing on topinthe flicker ball competition.Thegreenshifted boys have a 9-1 rec-ord with only one game left ontheir schedule. However their fin-al contest is with the K As whohave lost only two. Should theKAs be the victors in that en-counter, the league lead wouldprobably be thrown into a three-way tie with the Phi Delts. whopresently have an 8-2 record, be-ing the thirdparty.

On the past Monday, the threevictorious teams met little opposi-tion as they won their games bysafe margins. The ATOs ran wild,scoring seven touchdowns to beatthe luck-leas Independents, 52 to6.The Kappa Sigs increased theirnumber of wins by downing thePhi Gams, 254.The PhiDelts heldtheir opponents scoreless whilerunning up 21 points for them-selves.

Tuesday's cold weather was toomuch for the Pi Kapps and theSAEs, who canceled their game;but the Ktlrir*" members of fourother fraternities determinate^played their scheduled contests.Although the losers held a betterwin-loss record, the Betas soundlywhipped the KAs. 40 to 18. Thiswas the KAs' second defeat of theseason. The Pikas ruined the Sig-ma Chis' hopes for finishing in thetop bracket by defeating the Sigs,M

Wednesday, the Kappa Sigshanded the Independents a tenthdefeat, the former winning, 51 to6. The KAs had little difficulty inoutscoring the Phi Gams, SS to 7.The Phi Delts shut out their sec-ond straight opponent by squeez-ing by the ATOs, 7-0.

Win LotsKappa Sigs ...._ _..

" IPhi Delts " 2KAs 7 2Sigma Chis « 3PUtac 0 3Betas 5 4SAEs 4 4SPEs S 5ATO -.. 4 7Pi Kappa 1 8Phi Gams 1 8Independents _

0 10

fA ggjfjjgj It was pretty shock-jEfc.^k^T (Stv/l in*!Since the renewalmm Ji* »L of Daridsoi! football

qpA f pl\p£j§sjfc: following the war, lo-knaflHa^ cal students and alum-

j[fV|/r.\l |^Kni have seen quite a■ i ■BMaiawT jSaiLw *ew one"s'ded games

af\# H^^M IPl>yed on RichardsonX^L IField> but last S^tur-Id*y marked one of

j&fa .^aay**^B [ those rare occasionsff Iwnen Davidson has

g\ been on the winningriPI aWafi end As the WildcatsaHH Iracked up their fourth*^ijr^^^^5j Iwin of the season

By JIMHOUNOUS.R Jgainsi only two de-feats, they ran up the

largest margin of victory for a Davidson club since 1947. Mid-way through the '47 season, the Cats downed Hampden-Syd-ney, 49-0. The last time that a Davidson squad scored overfifty points was in 1946. That year the Red and Black rolledWofford's Terriers,next week's opponent, to the tune of 54-0.

Almost anything you could think of happened last Satur-day. For the first time this season, a Davidson back got offon a run of over fifty yards. Barney Poole got the honor ashe hauled back a Techpunt for 55 yards and a TD. The Wild-cat ground game hit its peak as Davidson backs consistentlyhit the line and ends for sizable gains.

From the tone of some of the spectators of the rout, anoutsider might have thought Davidson was taking anotherbeating, and the groans heard were for Davidson, but theubwiHOT8 were no longer complaining about having a los-ing team. Now they were mad because Davidson was, foronce, having a good day. It seems that the long, lean yearscanbe easily forgotten by some. Personally, we enjoyed the feel-ing of beingon the winning side.

The Cats set a minor record Saturday by winning theirfourth decision of the current campaign. This improved onthe number of total wins by Davidson clubs in 1951, 1952,and 1953. The 1951 club won one game, the '52 team wontwo, andlast year's squad went through the schedule withouta win.

HATS OFFThe Davidsonian hat is off this week to halfback Jim

Thacker. The Rome, Ga., flash finally hit his stride and onfour occasions showed his heels to Tech defenders as hecrossed the double-stripes. Thacker was the leading threatof theDavidson ground attack duringhis freshman and sopho-more seasons, and last year, his fine play was one of thefew bright spots ina dismal season.In preseasonpractice thisfall,Thacker was injured and didn't play in the openeragainstV.M.I. Returning to the Wildcat line-up, he failed to re-gainhis old form, and other members of the Davidson back-field walked off with the laurels. Against West Virginia Tech,however, Thacker returned to his rote as Davidson's mostdangerous man. On two of the touchdown jaunts, a less-elusive runner would have been caught, but Jim slippedaround the Tech men in the manner that looked so familiarto the Davidson upperclassmen who had seen him performin the same way so many times before.

SCHEDULE AT FAULTAGAIN

Last season, the students had the dubious pleasure ofseeing the Wildcats at home on only three occasions, andmany complaints were raised on the subject This year'scard has improved along that line, including four games atDavidson and one at Charlotte, with only four games playedaway. The size of the crowd at the game Saturday showed anerror in scheduling this year. Though the west stands werepractically full, the east stands were not half-filled (for ahomecoming crowd, with alumni coming to the game, thiswas a rarity). Thereason was that only 20 miles away,Clem-son gadWake Forest were meeting in Charlotte. The Char-lotte fans naturallly stayed in town instead of traveling overto PiwWaan The faux pas in scheduling also cosj Davidsonstudents the chance to see one of the better games in thisarea, sinceCharlotte has few college games.

The Thames

3^* Button down cellar . . .m ■■ Button on back of collar

a! ... No lining collar or

»^fl cuffs ... Box plaat fullM lW lengthof back... WhiteA — WW andblua—

if Strip- of Oxford andjfJpF Madra by Oant—

5.50

Wrteon-Wrights Inc."COLLEOJATi FASHIONS"

Davidson CagersStart Workouts;'54 Card Released

BY BOB PULLIAMThe 196446 editionof the hard-

wood Cats began practice lastMonday in preparation for a longhard season beginning December1with Guilford and closing withV. M I.on February 20. The Cats,under Coach Danny Miller, hopeto better last seasons record of715.

Back from last years team arasuch outstanding players as "Ishthe Swish" Bennett, 6T' seniorforward. Hobby Cobb, 63" juniorforward, Ray Harding, the driv-ing jump shot artist from Marion,and Pappy "The Scrapper" Fowlerdiminutive senior guard.

With these boys forming thenucleus of this year's team. CoachMiller alsohas some fine prospectsfrom last year's freshman team.David Shaw, Gaylord Walker, andDick Weeks are probably the bestof the lot These boys who ledthe Wildkittens to a fine seasonlast year anexpected to see plen-ty of action with this year's vani-ty.

The Hnmg»"g of the SouthernConference rule concerning fresh-man participationmay benefit theCats tremendously thisyear.A finegroup of plebes has been workingout m early sessions, and a few ofthem may provide the benchstrength that has been so lackinginCat teams of the past few yean.

The Cats will sorely miss 6* TGeorge Melton and high-scoringforward Graeme Keith, lost bygraduation, plus Dick Adttns andBuddy Brown who aren't playingthis year.

Brownhas taken over the JuniorVarsityand for the presenthas thecandidates working out each nightat Johnston Gymnasium.

Below U the 195435 schedulefor the Davidson Vanity andJunior Vanitybasketballen.DAVIDSON VARSITY SCHEDULEDae. 1— Guilford at GuilfordDae. 6— Guilford at DavidsonDec. 9— Charleston at CharlestonDec. 10— The Citadel at CharlestonDee. 11— Uni. of South atMemphisDec. 13— Southwestern atMemphis

(CawtlwMsai On Pa#e Pear)

GORDON MILITARYDOWNS J.V.J

Friday, October 29, the DavidsonFreshman football team journey-ed to Barnsville. Georgia, wherethey played the Gordon MilitaryAcademy. In the close match be-tween the two teams, Gordonemerged victorious 25-21.

Coach W. E. Acker when askedabout the game remarked, "Inspite of a couple of badbreaks atthe beginning, the boys played agood game. We should have hadthat one."

The first time the Wildcats gotthe ball, they played it but wereforced tokick. Thekick was block-ed, Gordon got it and ran for aquick touch down. Gordon kickedto Davidson and after three downsthe same thing happened again.

la the first quarterGordon rack-ed up another TD and led thegame 194. Davidson came up inthe second and third quarters toa 21-19 lead over the foe. Withonly a few minutes left to play,Gordon got another six pointspushing the Cats behind for a 28-21 defeat.

Outstanding for the Wildcats inthe Friday battle wanLittleHow-ard. Dave Fagg, and Ollie Harris.

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It was the largest margin of vic-tory for a Davidson club siace1047, and it was the first timesince the war that Davidson had

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THE DAVIDSONIAN

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION IS. OFFERING FELLOWSHIPS IN SCIENCES

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1954

Cots Bock...(Continued From ■*■*» Three*

scored more than three touch-downs in a Homecoming game.

Jim Thacker returned to his oldposition of prominence in the Da-vidson attack as he scored fourtouchdowns. The freshmen gottheir first real look at Thacker athis best, and the littlehalfback re-gained the respect of opposing de-fenses, showing that early liesoninjuries are no longer hamperinghis funning game.

Attention...!~- — " ---» In iUh«tln«■nwe iiviwiwwwei ■"■- -a ■ *_ ,11,-J thm trueWtt"raw

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DAVIDSON ITHEATRE

All Pictures Will Be ShewnOn Our New

P-A-N-O-R-A-M-l-CWIDE SCREEN

SATURDAY,NOV. 6"TARZAN, THE

APE MAN"JOHNNY WEISSMULLER

MON.-TUES., NOV."*"EGYPTIAN"GENE TIIRNIYJEAN SIMMONS

WEDNESDAY, NOV.10"KHYBER PATROL"

RICHARD EGARDAWN ADDAMS

THURS.-PRI., NOV.11-12"BEAU

BRUMMELL"ELIZABETH TAYLORSTEWART GRANGERSATURDAY, NOV. 13 I

"YELLOWTOMAHAWK"RORY CALHOUNPEGGIE CASTLE I

IMasquers ScheduleFirst Comedy Dec. 9;Seeking New Talent

The Red .inci Black Masquershave selected Iheir play for thisItR. Th« Blthop Misbehaves, acomrclv. will be given on Decem-l«r 9 and 10.

Tryouts for the play willbe heldMonday. November 8. at 8:00 p.m..in Chambers Auditorium. Thosewho are interested are urged tocome.

The Masquers are seeking all

I the new talent available, freshmenas wellasupperclassmen. It shouldho ctartfted that this invitation totrjroul is open to anyone interest-ed, not solely for the members of

1 Red and Black Masquers.I

IHarvard IntroducesNew Study Plan

Cambridge. Mass iI.P)—I'nus-

ually able and mature studentswill be encouraged to move intoadvanced work faster under a Pro-gmi of Special Standing in Har-vard College adopted by the Facul-ty »f Arts and Sciences The Pro-cram seeks to help students avoidduplicating college work they havealready done in secondary school:and it will allow unusually able-indents in college to move aheadinto graduate -tudies before grad-uation It Ml expected, for the presint al Ic.i-t to affect only a smallnumber i>f students.

Becinntns; with the Sophomoredam Harvard students of superiorachievements may be given specialfreedom la do advanced study or

;ch This will apply to stu-ilcnt-; who have done unusuallywell in their first two years ofeoHefi SiH-h students will be per-mitted in substitute for some col-lege credits either studies in Har-vard's Graduate School of Arts andSciences at special research underthe 'guidance of a faculty tutor.This it is pointed out. will allowstudents to pursue informallyvest of a hroad or specializedchanieler which is of especial in-terest Jo them

"

For thf transition from second-ary school to college, the Program

I offers two additional possibilities. which willopen to students enter-

ins Harvard College in the fall of1S5.VI Students of superior achieve-

ment and maturity who have com-pleted the eleventh grade of sec-

j 'indar\ school may be admitted to'Harvard College. Ordinarily, stu-dents enter college after the

i twelfth grade of secondary' school.2. After completing his twelfth

of secondary school work, astudent -nay apply for Sophomore

I itteetafl in Harvard College. Todo this, .i -indent willhave toqual-ify fo/ Advancement— Placement

| in three or more college coursesin the fields of Biology. Chemistry.F.n«lish. History. Language. Mathe-matics and Physics, Ath need placement will be de-'termined by special tests and by4udy of the student's secondary'

| school record The objective is "toplace enteringstudents in the most

\ advanced courses for which they\ are qualified."

When superior achievement insecondary school has given a stu-

■ dent a grasp of one or two of thegeneral areas of learning

—Natural

{Science. Social Science. Humani

f ties— he may be permitted to omit" one or two of the introductorycourses in Harvard's General Edu-cation Program, and take advancedcourses instead.

1 The Program willbe directed by| a Committee on Special Standing,

consisting of Dean of the FacultyMcOcorge Dundy, as Chairman.'Dean of Admissions Wilbur Ben-'der. Dean of Students Delmar

liton. Dean of Freshmen F.'Skiddy von Stade. and five m*m-

! bers of the faculty to be appoint-1 ed by President Nathan M. Pusey.'W.C. To Hold...

(Continued From Page One)" lytical.

Four prominent guests will be| panelparticipants: Margaret Mead,

anthopologist and author: Leonard■ S. Cottrell. Jr.. social psychologisti and administrator: Klaus Norr,. specialist in international eco-. nomics: and Dana Adams Schmidt,r veteran foreign correspondent for[ the New York Times.

Talks and panel discussions arei scheduled for Thursday night and: Friday morning, informal round

tablesFriday afternoon, anda finali discussion in the evening. EachI delegate may choose the round ta-i ble in which he would most like, to participate.

Those interested in attendingi this forum are asked to contact' Dr. G. L. Abernathy in order to

sign registration forms.

writtenfor put classes rather thanfor the current semester, whileonehundred and thirty-six studentsstated that all tests appeared tobe current.

Some of the suggestions offeredby students were that all true-falsequestions be eliminated becausethey were sometimes presented ina tricky manner: study sheetsshould be given stating the ma-teriala test willcover; tests shouldbe given frequently so the studentswill become familiar with the typeof test the teacher gives and willhave a better understanding ofwhat to study.

Many students stated that theyhave the tendency of putting theirstudies off until the last minuteand If only one test is given, thiscan be very harmful to a student'sgrade The survey seemed to re-veal that if the instructors wouldgive more tests the students wouldstudy for each individual test andthus keep his studies up-to-date.

Edmond. Okla. (I.P.)— A surveytaken among approximately 300CentralState College students con-cerning examinations, teachers, ab-sences, and variousother questionsconfronting students here, by afaculty study committee, revealsthe following facts:

Seventy per cent of those ques-tioned thought that at least 3 to 9tests should be given durirtg asemester before a semester gradewas given. Fifty-seven per centthought that from 4 to 9 or evenmore tests should be averaged to-gether to estimate a final grade.Sixty-nine students thought that"pop" quizzes should be givenwhile 272 disagreed.

Two hundred and eighteen stu-dents considered true-false testswere not adequate type tests tomeasure the knowledge of a sub-ject, yet 69 students thought theywere quite adequate. One hundredand ninety-one students felt thattests frequently given had been

TheNational ScienceFoundationis authorized by the National Sci-ence Foundation Act of 1950 toaward fellowships in the sciences.NSF fellowships are awarded inthe mathematical, physical, medi-cal, biological and engineering sci-ences including anthropology, psy-chology (excluding clinical psy-chology), geography and certaininterdisciplinary fields. Selectionsof persons for fellowships will bemade from among citizens of theUnited States solely on the basisof ability.

Annual stipends range from$1400 to $3400 per year. The fellowships willalso provide the pay-ment of tuition and fees, dependency allowances for married Fel-lows and limited travelallowances.Fellows electing to study lor ninerather than twelve months will re-ceive nine-twelfths of the annualstipend.

The closing date for receipt ofapplications for 1955-1956 will beJanuary 3, 1955, for graduate ap-plicants. Awards will be made on

March 15. 1955.Applications will be evaluated

by committees of scientists ap-pointed by the National Academyof Sciences: final selectionof Fel-lows will be made by the NationalScience Foundation.

The first year fellowship, with!an annual stipend of $1400, isawarded to students entering grad-uate school for the first time orthose who have completed lessthan unc normal year of graduatestudy us of the beginning of thetenure of their fellowships. Sen-iors in college who willreceive thebaccalaureate degree during the1954-1955 academic year are eli-gible to apply for these awards.

Request for Fellowship applica-tion forms should be made to theFellowship Office, National Re-search Council. 2101 ConstitutionalAvenue, N.W. Washington 25, D.C.

Those on the Davidson campuswho wish further informationshould contact Professor J. B.Calient.NILES ANNOUNCES

LAW SCHOLARSHIP

Davidson Cagers ...(Continued From Pee* Three)

Dec. 14— Duke at DavidsonDec. 16— V.P.I. at DavidsonJan. 1— McCrary Ea. at AsheborcJan. 7— The Citadel at DavidsonJan. 11— Wofford at DavidsonJan. 14— V.P.I. .... at BlacksburjJan. 29— Charleston at DavidsonJan. 31— Wake Forest at LexingtonFeb. 4— Wash. * Lee at DavidsonFeb. 5— V.M.I. at DavidsonFeb. 10— Furman at DavidsonFeb. 17— Furman at GreenvilleFeb. 21— Catawba . at DavidsonFeb. 25— Wash, ft Lee atLex., Va.Feb. 28— V.M.I. at Lex., VaJUNIOR VARSITY SCHIDULE

Dec. 6— Kannapolis YMCA at Davidaon.Dec. 14— Wingate Jr.Col. at Davidson.Dec. 18— Pending.Jan. 7— Gardner-Webb Jr. Collegeat Davidson.Jan. 11— Appalachian State J.V.'sat Davidson.Jan. 17— Gardner-Webb Jr. Collegeat Boiling Springs.Jan. 29— Pembroke State Collegeat Davidson.Feb. 3— Wingate Jr. College alWingate.Feb. 4— Kannapolis YMCA at Davidson.Feb. 5— Presbyterian Jr. Collegeat Davidson.Feb. 9— Appalachian State J.V.'iat Boone.Feb. 10— Pfeiffer College at Da-vidson.Feb. 16— Pending.Feb. 21— Catawba J.V.'s at David-son.

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In addition, he will participate1

in a series of special seminars andinformal meetings with some ofthis nation's prominent lawyersand judges to equip him practical-ly as well as academically with aworking knowledge of the law,public affairs, and opportunitiesfor specialized public service."

A candidate must be at least 20years of age.but not more than 28,when his law training begins, andhe must be an unmarriedmale citi-zen of the United States.

Each of the scholarships carriesan annual stipend «f $2,200 to cov-er tuition, books, and living ex-penses. Although the award ismade initially for one year, it isrenewed for the second and thirdyears when the student maintainsa high standard in legal and gen-eral scholarship.

College seniors who wish to beconsidered for the RootTildenScholarships should apply imme-diately to: Dean of the School of|Law. New York University LawjCenter, New York 3. New York.

AED Initiotes ...(Continued From Page One)

was shown last year and therej have been many requests for itsreturn. Everyone is cordially invit-ed to this presentation, accordingto Charles Freed, president of the

Iorganization.Another ot this year's varied

programs will be a speaker onIDecember 1.

Dean Russell D.Niles of the New-York University School of Law to-1day (Sunday. October 31) invitedjoutstanding college sen ior sthroughout the country to applyfor the School's $6,600 RootTilrienScholarships.

Applications for 1955 must becompleted by February 15, DeanNiles said in his announcement.Final selections will be made lateiin March.

The Root-Tilden program, de-signed to help develop potentialleaders in public affairs, was inaiwuraterf at NYU four years ago.mil jt present has 53 young menunder training for the legal pro-fession. Made financially possibleby an anonymous donor, the sabotlarships are named for two NYUSchool of Law graduates renownedin American legal history— ElihuRoot 11867i and Samuel .1. Tildon(1841)

In the tradition of the men forwhom they are named. Root-Til-den Scholarships are awarded onthe basis of superior academic rec-ord, potential capacity for unselfish public leadership, and activeparticipation in extracurricularcollege life.

"A RootTilden Scholar willstudy for his bachelor of laws de-gree at NYU's $5,000,000 Law (en

ter Building under a distinguish-ed faculty of experts," he stated."Individualized instruction in ad-vanced studies allied to the lawwill give him the best opportunityto develop his public leadershippotential and to succeed at benchand bar.

PAGE FOUR

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ROBERT STRUBLE

DAVIDSON ALUMNUSWINS LAW AWARD

Robert B. Strublc of the lawfirm of McClurc & Ramsay in Toe-cat, Georgia, is the winner of thefirst prize of SIM in the NathanBurkan Memorial Competition for1964 at the University of GeoryiaSchool of Law.Mr.Struble's prizewinning paper is entitled "Char-acters and the Copyright I.aw",Dean J. Alton Hosch announced.

Mr. Struble attended DavidsonCollege in Davidson. North Caro-lina, prior to entering the Cniversity of Georgia School of Law.While at law school, he was Editorin-Chief of the Student EditorialBoard, Georgia Bar Journal: VicePresident of the Second YearClass; President of the MorrisCase Club: and Justice of PhiAlpha Delta Legal Fraternity Biwas also a member of the PhiKappa Phi. and participated inInter-lawSchool Moot Court Com-petition. He was graduated fromthe University of Georgia LawSchool in June.

Mr. Struble is a 2nd Lieutenantin the United States Air Force Re-serve, and makes his home withhis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl K.Struble at 1049 Tugalo Road. Toe-coa, Georgia.

Senators Walter F. George andRichard B. Russell, and Congress-man Phil M. Landrum have ex-tended their personal congratulations toMr. Struble for his achieve-ment in winning the first prize inthe Nathan Burkan Memorial Com-

This Competition is -ponxircdannually by the American Societyof Composers. Authors and Pub-lishers in memory- of the Society'sfirst general counsel, who died in1936. It is designed to stimulateinterest in the field of copyrightlaw. First and second prizes of$150 and S90 are offered in eachof the leading law schools through-out the nation. After all prize-winning essays have beenreceivedfrom participating law schools, apanelof judges willselect the out-standing essay for a NationalPriie.

SAEs Are Moving ToNew Boarding House

Members of Sigma Alpha EpsiIon fraternity will begin movinufurniture and equipment into theirnew boarding house tomorrow

The fraternity is leaving theirpresent location on the ConcordRoad and setting up quarters inthe right side of the Old NorthCarolina Medical College, which islocatedbetween the Infirmary andMain Street.

The new house has been pre-viously used by the college as adormitory and more recently asapartments for faculty members'families

The change came as a result ofcramped eating conditions in thepresent SAE house. Boardinghouse officials feel that the new

fwill provide greater diningand better quarters for a

iddition to a dining room andhen, there will be a comfort-reception room, rooms suit-for several members of the

fraternity, and a second floorapartment for the dietician, includ-ing living room, bedroom, and

Tommy Humphries, coordinatorof moving activities, expects tocomplete the job withina weekus-ing fraternity labor. Plans havebeen made to begin transferringfurniture for the reception roomand students' upstairs rooms to-morrow. Kitchen and dining roomequipment will be moved nextweekend.

Transactions on the new housewere made through a local realestate agent and the owner of thebuilding. Dr. Douglas of Charlotte,who is a Davidson alumnus.

The present boarding house hasbeen occupied by the SAE's forabout nine years.

OKLAHOMA COLLEGESURVEYS STUDENTS