The eves of Mi'clili'iilmru' wore I'.+-2.:"i(Mi.(i(tii (levol(P|)niei)1 proRnim Tliur*(iroup nt' silldcilts \nti\i ilie reins »f the .■■

Andres Segovia Noted ArtistMakes Davidson Appearance

Stork Blesses ThreeDavidson Families

Above are shown the Sentimentalists who will appear with the Tommy Dorsey Show Mondaynight at Davidson College. Dorscy and company will present two concerts

—the first at 7 and the second

at 9 p. m. Those attending should specify which performance they wish to attend when buying tickets.

of n ChnrlottO-Duvidsoti Da/ irelationship lieiwrrtiriwuJotU1

Phi Literary SocietyInstalls Officers

By ih:n jay drymon\s time mellows and enriches

the many lonjj and cntablishedtradition* of the Philanthropic l.it-erarj Societj on tin* I*.aid-on Col-lege campus, lii-t Monday nightsaw installed new officers to carryit through tin- spring semester.

Reports were given 1 ■\ tin- t <■tiring officers ol wtiicli Ifiigli Far-ripr was president, and I>avcHamilton, vice president Astraditional, the Vice |m f-nlcin l*imented on tin1 work ol the coun-ril, then escorted the new president to his chair-of-office.

In a t ather liuniotous inanueiIlamillon stated certain things thecouncil bad failed to do. Ile nextcomniended the society on ii-- hu-morous progiam?., and rct)iicliideilIns remarks by suggesting 'hat titrniphasis be placed, during i!unext HfiiK-kli'i. uti litrt ;n y wiril:

The new president, alter beingescorted to bis chair, addressed litegroup, commencing bis inauguralspeech with a reflection into thepast rccaptuiitig a picture of 'thesociety as she ottpe stood*~~thccenter oj all r\tiaHiirrieuIai activ-ity on the iollege campus.

From the inaugural speedh wequote:**The history of the societyhas followed what appeared lo beat lirst sight a discouraging trendThe history of this society )'i\»"

us ;i picture of a campus organi/atioii tliat w;f- al one litne thr verycenter of the 6x.tra*curricular lifeuf the Davidson student, but ha;.over the years taken in sail as faras its re.spo.ii' tInline-, are con-cerned . . "Frank continued byquo tin.', the preamble to the con-stitution of tin- I'hilanlhi opi*Society which says: "We, the un-dersigned student- of Davidsonl'otleffe1, deeply senkibite oi the

Rrcctt importance of properly lit ■

tifij- ourselves for acting w 111 oturespective part in 'the great arenaof life have rev.(d\ed to ioint rmrselves into a society the objects oiwhich shall he- intellectual! moraland social improvement,' Con-tinuing, Lemmon pointed out, ''thecollege now provides a library, the.student government has taken overthe governmental responsibilities,the "■!>" Club, the Heaver Cluband the varsity cheerleaders arenow charged with keeping &clioolspirit at a high level and the socialfraternities have in a large measureprovided the social opportunitieswhich were formerly provided bythe literary societies, In evaluatingour position today must we des-pair that our society is nu lungeras formidable, as it was in anotherday? I think not. Today we mightask ourselves what our main func-tion ought tu be and how we mightbest accomplish that function . .

"As we look ahead at a newsemester of work, it occurs to ihcihut now is an excellent lime tuevaluate the society* on the basisof its past history, its present re-sponsibility and its future goaU,"

CALENDARCHAPEL

Monday—

Professor C. R.Eber-hardt.

Tuesday— Professor J. C. Pfohl.Wednesday

—Trustees of Da-

vidson College, Dr. Cunning-ham, Dr. McDowell Richards,Carl Pahl.

Thursday— Prof. Pulcher.Friday— YMCA.

VESPERSSunday, Feb. 13— Dr. Carl R.

Pritchett.Sunday, Feb. 20

—Rev. Ralph

Herring, D. D.,First BaptistChurch, Winston-Salem, N. C

unite Ihe -tml<-m p$$y, .nu! to starfttin- hall rolling in uui (..uifpaign

The comxTi A!^_ti'l.iv in-.!.( mnk-the first appearafiVe oi .t f;i:notisinid popi'l ti l'ui-1 on tli<- Ilavillsoncuinpii.1 in more than a ijecatle, \\ uliIi>:.'in\ lu>im-> will appear theStnuiintmalistfl and fourteen otheroutaiaiuling musiciana Aniony; the."nl.i \y of stars in the cancer! willbe IKmin> Dennii, featurctl singer,J.iiU Duffy, sinkit <<i" "t»"!>" tunesaii'i novelt> numbers; CharlieShavers, one of the best iiumpetjplayers in the business ; the out*">i;iinliii^ 1 oui<i I'd! mi, yvho playsten ilPuins, ami l.iuv Ann I'olk. 1lieSiiitinu'iii.tl tientjoniau of Swinghas had a brilliant past. His handhas been rated among the first fivepopular bantis hi the cutintry eachyear since 1037, and he has soldmore recordings than any otherband. In ten run of Ihc last fifteenyears, I'ni.i-y'. band has been vutcdtho lu't "-vfet" b:tnd 'ii llie na-tion, a- well .1- ihe beat "swinn"baud fur t*vu t'ears. Tuininy Dorscyha- tiiri*d i-u iif.ii" careers suchv\iil-!.nowii infers a Prank Sinatraand lo (afford. 11< Iium helped maket';.uion-- tiilu t **iU'l.i itit> oi (Ik*inimical world such as Hit* 'PiedI p<r-, jai!» 1 i unard, Stuart Fob-trr and l'iidd> l?ieeiuaii,

I'ln i'i■ »;i uia for 11it- concert hasn.-t yet been announced; however,■i is e-xpected to in< hide "Down attlli Station,1' "Aftci Hour Siutt,""Sunny Side ui the Street/1 andniufiy other numbt i " with a widerange ni popular appeal. 1 lor: eymul tin- Sentimentalist:! \\ ill pre-"<nt two conceit's, each la*tiuK for

.tu lioin .ui'l .i hall Ili>' mi t vi.n-c» it W HI be .-I « . ttl ['. in andthe " f< i.t|rl ..; iMiir p, i::, ii.I.l-1;.\\ til be v 'od only foi thf concertf'M which they are issued:

Alter the ioiunI in i'a\ id>on,1mil. y will ir,i\. 1 to Fayettcvitlefor a concert then; un 1luirsday.Foi Ihe week-end be 1m- the roadt.i i Impel ilill wln?rc In- will playi -r dan* es at ihe L'nh ei" it \ ofi\ hiih Carolina on Kritlaj and Sat-

Vanderbilt Host ToI.R.C. Conference

Information has just been re-ceived by the Davidson Interna-tiona! Relations Club announcingthai tin- International Relations

'chilis in the northern district of i

the soutneaatern region will holdilivir anntial regional conference |;: Vnndcrbilt Wiiversity in Nash-'\-lh-. Tennessee, on February 11 i

and 12.Students t.'i the Davidspd club

plaiMiiiu; lo attend are Jim Kilter-void, lack Klheride, who is in leatl .the if.in.1 table .discussion on."The Power Struggle in the F.ast,"yi.il. |olin I'ritcliaril. who is re-gional vice president.

Converging nfi life VanderbiltIcampus will be students, repre-: iiuiB 45 to 5ll colleges and mii--. eiiiiii--. iii -North Carolina, Vir-.. ,l:a ..nil Tt-iiiits^ee. tt» disCUSS ini !table groups the followinginternational problems: "TheUnited ;Mates and'the S.nict Union in theInitt-1 Nations," "The l'owerStruggle iii the Hast," "The Euro-pean Economic Iii i- aiul ther.mt-iK .mi Recovery Program," and"Atomic l-.ntrKy ami ( ollectiveSecurity..Ihe purpose of this regional nieet-

iiK', and, mik. tlii purpose of theefforts of each International Rela-tions * I"!., '.-. I" tl'-' words of theregional pfe id.at. W-itliani C. ( 'i'^"Lous, .-ui.tiui ai the Iniven ity ol'North Carolina, "

t.i replace jour parochial, provincial i.lc-rts with;a perspective that is truly intcrna- Itional in scope. We are world citi-zens by physical circumstances, letus be also in spirit.

The I'onceri by Tommy Doraey and the SentimentaliHts inChnmberH on Monday tiiu'lii officially launches the Student('(inipuicrii in i:iisi- +iu.i)ii(i for the new jrym..^;ii(|Pan-Hel Presi-licni Si'!" ii!.'"_■-s. "This is the kick-off of the student drive. Tho[iitrpose of tlif c.itici'ri is in -jfi tin. d-uive before the stmlentR, lo

Survey Proves ThatFaculty Is Educated

A survey of the professors aiDavidson College was made by tin |" ■IV.t lilirarj tu <|uest for certaininforiuatton for its files. Ainoin:|this information was one partirul.il Ii|iiestion, which is thought lo liepf striking interest to the student ibody, |

The question was, "If you have:lived as loiii* a* a year in a foreignrountry, please state where and'the approximate date.*' To those 'student-- who consider the facultyas entirely metropolitan, it will l>cinteresting to note how.much pro-vincial inihunii can be foundthen?. Out ol approximately fifty

jprofessors surveyed, twenty-fiverelumed ihe questionnaires, AI-Iil.oi,"li pt11!« iiiiiiiantly metropoli-

■ II. eleven out of these twenty-five have lived in a foreign coun*I11v on,- Near or longer,

I V. ( ansiy lived in Spain fromIQ.iU to 1931,I K Iherhardt lived 1.1 months

ihroatl for graduate study. Helived in Scotland, Switzerland, andthe ( ontini-nt from l().l8 to 1939.

(.. K. \owh-s, who says, 'I'm aluiliner,' " and riyhtly so, spentthroe years at Oxford, England,uiih trip- to Germany, France,Scandinavia, Finland and Russiafrom I"!1

"to l'JK).

\\ . I' Cuniming*, another profes-sor, who might be declared a "fur-riner." lived in Nagoya, Japan.from 1000 to 1907; Toyohashi,lapan, in.m 1900 to 1914; Oxford,l.imlantl ffoiii \'>2S lo l'<2(,; and■Aar. iii C. S. governmental workin -Marburg and Berlin, Germany,from 19-15 to 1946.

u. II. Walts lived in Uerlin, (it-rmany, from 1913 to 1414, and inFrance from 1917 to l''l".II I.Lilly li\ctl in Vienna, Aus-

tria, from l'J-'i ui 1923, and inI n-1.111.1 from |t)2.( to 1924.

"It \rin\ is living,' says I'ro-n-sor L. L. Sellars, "'then I livedin llanchung anil Haugchow,i liiiia. from I')14 to 1945.

V \ lit.ldieie served with theI'. S Army in France from l'*18to 1919.

I. A. McGeachy, Jr.. lived inEngland from u194J to 1945 while

I there with U, S. Army.\V. M. Thompson lived in;French Morocco from 1<J4J to 1944

I.ni.l in Italy from I<M4 to 19-15I \\ ilh the Army.

I. I-. Pinkney lived in China.i India, and Burma from 1043 to| [945 while serving in the U. S.Army.It i* a good IliiiiK that the stu-

dents at Davidson have an oppor-tunity to hear and learn from theseprofessors. This touch of, provin-cialism h:t~ played its part inwidening the scope of these pro-testors' courses. An Englfsh pro-fe-sor can explain many worksmuch hetler if -he has been to theplaces where they were written andliit- seen the circumstances forivhicli ihey were- written. A his-i.ir> professor certainly has theadvantage if he has been throughmany countries, has seen many oftheir customs, and has seen someoi their environment.

Davidson College should feelproud of its faculty and especiallythose thai have lived abroad andseason their students with knowl-edge of how people in other coun-tiies live and act.

Toy Express Wagons) Favorite toy express wagon ofboyhood days is believed to have

jhad its Inspiration from early liand-ldrawn express trucks used over aIcentury ago.

"The Prisoner's Song" gotHarrySnodgra~£ out of prison.

ll'signi'd Imill this ("iilli'H '

■ mtelyNM\ ■ ■1

'■ ■ " Ml.] ;ni tit

JU ;.l.. ■ ■ ■ ,;,.cive. . ;■ ■ of-

fices. I :other »'f tl;''. > t!.■ V ■ : : ■ ■■,

was Carl I R ■.ninRh.'micount) '■'

I. . v. i ■ t.miJay in tl ■

pit-:'

Scott ■ :!.:ti. ..;i li,.n. :-In I

'..'.. ■ ; rcity for ll : t til ■ . in-.l;u:::.r. . .!:'■■■w nil I " . ■ "

i

'..,ii. an 1 ..■ ■

■import i .Mr III;l-: ,,■

' . \,--II ;t. i'l " !it thtI"11:111 .

I Ini-iLuI'it} i.l . Call

l'ahlj 'i ■.:■.. , Connnis-

■ '■■::■: ■. ■ . . . . .ham; )' .;.'. . ■ ■

'.-'

"■ ,. : : "Frank lrurmai

'tores,

general mannter. I I " ■■. .anil I.. :;. raTy offi

-■ ■

ham, Ed Mopp#er, ' ( i

John McHiiili [iin ■ lohtiAdam . Hnitron, I'lyi n i I iy.sain \K . "

■

1-ln L u'l. I'ihii Dollt 6flV) ' ■ I'ryai\\ ,,.■■(if.t'entr i! I ■ ■

Kaud) I'iiylm i,■>.., ■

1,n..- i_im !. 1Ivi-bMt/.i, City of Ipartmi uCity ,.: ' ; ■ . ■ r,McNcill I il.Nation.tl ; . ■ : .Sheppei on Ihranrh rnauaiorit/; Faul .'. (

derit", fake V..Iik ,pr( idci |, Bill ] V\ V.iir:mtv <- o., manager, '.,T J,.111 1* °Fc leral Saving ;:. :

Ass'n, executive ;Heiln ■■ IK-toit; I. !V luv &i... ■■:

's, in ..;■,.„■lui II ■ ud Co.,

;:i..:. i. ■. : I I :.. 'in

XI Little.| !:n LauriCan , Manoii-IXi I ipresident, 1i :

'

lehburg Ci nt\tendent, Hu ■ . ■

'r.

I'age, Ii. .Fran-k Uarr;Ckt , i!.\:l . . . '

Brou'n Co., pr. ■ . ." iki \Vi[-Hams. i . ■ ■. <

dent ' ieoi ..I- \dams; ' .tioual llanl ■

1 1 '1111':. StaIdiieclor, i

-1 : I \ i

Bank and i: . ■' huin in of

the board.'

Wood, I■ . .. '

wards ; 1':;;.

manager.'' V\ "i :

Ion Co.. In■Diui? mi; J ■ " ■

lisliei loli . I. -O. JIn. . enerj -

;

hard: Jefftrson ■ . . 'I-

casting Co., genci I ia^ef; Ken(Contini ..1 On. 1 age t-^i;r)

Wkoiher ReportThe wiatliei t! .=

\.■. . i .David onan *

ducive lo ■ "■' .. ities un'.ilSuiid.i\ '. . i. . : an t Swill be .i!" ai

ii.--iiiK Saturday fioin .! low i::i..»Iligllt K' ai !■ . i ■ I I ..::.'."and 60 degi11 i in-crease Saturda} n ■■■ IIbe no rain until * ; .■

whenshowei ■ '. 'temperatures Sum j

''"■' :'^.ir

tu sliglitl) ..'-. .^ R .:: .. ■' 50 de-grees).

Ihi' I-Yliniaiy inictin^. of Le( iTrlf Prancaisc was lirlit 'I'ucs-ilay evening, Kebruary H, a( tin-Iioiiic of I'r. Geo. I! Watts. 1'iovi-

■ l..u'i iha7 Hacllcy prvsidrd. Thevice iju-.i<l<'in, Hob I'amplH'l] i"-iroducW tin? speaker, Mrs.Robert N'ih-Iutii, 'who spoke atlength, in French, <>t her triptbrongli Fvbnce' last suniincr incompany with bei husband, wliomade :i study of many l.Sth ccii-ttify French organs in fitir* andtowns in :ill !tectiuns/Qf the coun-try. Ai the conclusion^ of her ad-<lrcv^, PresiderfT 1>n■Hi->■ expressedthe Ccrcle's thauk&/ for her mostiiiterehting discussion, and compli-mented her on her fluency in theFrench language.

French games and delicious re-freshments followed The meetingwas brought to a close with theMnfchiK (»f several French muiksHiding with the Marseillaise.

Honorary memhrr Guy I>ardeluf |.'.-....-^ .. ■, , pre&.E^nl and assisted in the airaiu-t tiu-'nt^.

Fpr many years Le CercleFrancaise has contributed notablylo the average student's enjoymentof French. During1 the war Or.Watts instituted the singing ofChristinas Carols in French bymembers of his classes. During thepast .year, however, due tu lac!.«f— Itnir; Dr. Wntts rlirt not or-Ktmfxe snrh a clas^. Students arelooking forward to the re-estab-lishment of thi-. custom ne\t year.

Guy Fawkes Day(iny F&wkes was foiled in his

plan to blow up the British Housestit Parliament In 1005 Fawkes washanged, and the English 'celebratedthe discovery of the plot with a gayholiday on Xovetnbcr S. The Eng-lish children dressed up in costumes,begged for pennies, and shot offfireworks.

Le Cercle FrancaisMeets With Dr. Watts

Andres Segovia", foreiuosi iulorpivltM1 of the Spniiisli guitaruiin rcci'iiilv ict uiiicd from an extensive lOui'opemilour climaxedby his eimeeris ;i( 11n* famous hMinbury: festival, will appearlien- ;ii DnvidHon College in recital h'ebrunry 1* mi 8:15 p. m.I'min in SpunmilGranada, Hpgovinmakes bishome in Moutivedo,111- lit -i ront'trt appearance took1^"place in his native city when !»■was fourteen years old. Since thenhe lias been peiforming miracleswith six strings ami :i figure-eightIbos, making music throughout tini'iitire world llr has concertized inRuropc, Mortli Hiid South America,Africa and Asia, and is currently onliis sixth I'. S. tour under lin-presario S. HuroliV direction.

Although tu- i^ .is picturesque asIa Goya painting, seimritas may noilhave swooned on their balconies asISegovia sauntircd down the streets Iof i a<h.' strumming liis Spanislijjiiitarunless, of course, they reactedthat way lu a four-parl \*:tch fugue.

Racli :iihI his classic contem-poraries play an important part inthe repertoire of this master of theguitar Bui the dance rhythms ofSpain and the world of distinguishedcontemporary composers also havetlieir place in his scheme of things. IA Sfj.'o\ ia program l>len<U theclassic spirit with the nunantic en-Icliantiiu-nt tit old Spain

S«-i'<i\ ia has long been acclaimedas the world's greatest virtuoso onItItf/ftuitar, ami, ;is the NewTimes remarki, "no rivals haveIrisen to rittpute his titlr. 11

A noted Spaiii-h musicologist'

once wrote: "Alnunjj' rarthly crea- jture.s, (!od placed music with theIgreatest reason ami perfection inman . . . and among string instru-ment-, in the guitar. Andres Se-govia stands as living proof of thisdictum Alfred Frankenstein com-ments in the San FranciscoChronicle, "It is hf-yond belief thaione in-.!nnnent can produce iu \iiht 1a gamut of tints and timbres and m>larye and varied a scale of shading.Segovia's one little guitar makesthe orchestra seem like an economicwdste; what's the use of all thoseflutes and fiddles, iribse batteriesof reeti-i and brass and belU, whenone man can do it alt with sixstring and a box?" ,

The master guitbiibt'^/appearance.here will be underline local spon-sorship of Davidson College ArtistsSeries.

Davidson's population was' in-creased !>> three during the pastweek. I 'i. and Mr.-,. BradleyThompson, Dr. and Mrs. J. M.Woods and Mr. and Mrs Lacy Sel-lars being the proud parents.

Wednesday morning the storkswooped low ovei Charlotte's Pres-byterian Hospital lo drop two littlebundles. Ihe first, at four a. in.,was Iolin \\uimI , a bouncing eight:pound, i 'in it*en uiinre boj Johni- tin- foul til child .Mid (he lliiidson ..i L)i rtiul Mrs. I M. Woods.

Dr. VVo'ods i- the college phy-sician

The m\ .■'» lot k bundle was alsoa boy, the son »>i I>r and Mrs.Hradloy Thompson To he namedI'etci, iIn six-pound eight-ounceyoungster is ihe third son for iheThompson. Ih. Thompson i> a pro-lessor »pf hiiPlory.

The same stork, evidently twrvrngforgotten one little item, made areturn trip over Presbyterian Hos-pital at 11:52 a. mM Sunday, Feb-ruary '-. and deposited an eight-pound 3 Mi ounce young lady to ihcaccount of Mr and Mrs. I.acy Sel-lars. Mr. Sellai .> says that they havenamed the first addition to theirhrfpp> family Mary M:i\vtfrll Sellars,

and will call her "Mary Mac" forshort, Mr. Si'llar, who is now teach-ing Physics here, graduated fromDavidson last year after serving in111c Army Air ( orps frbffi 1*M3 to1946.

DAVIDSON DEVELOPMENTBROADCASTS ANNOUNCED

In connection with the DavidsonIIpvelopment I*rive the broadcast-ing companies of ( hariotte aresponsoring a sciii-s of programsfeaturing Davidson. These programsare transcriptions by the students,the band ami the male chorus. ThetoiiowuiH i>a schedule, including thedale and time o"f each broadcast.

February 10—1:00-2:00 p. m.—WGIV

—studeni program.

February 10—9 p. m.-~WIST—sacred.

February II- -5:15 p. m- WGIV—sat red.February \2— 3:30 p. m— \VGIV—secuar.February 1-1— "> p. ni.~WIST—— secular.February 15

—6:30 p. in— WBT

and YYSOC— Secular,

MAYOR PAHL CLEANS

UP QUEEN CITY'I i-" ■ >

XUMBKK SBVEXTEEN

PAN HEL REPORTS SELLOUTFOR TOMMY DORSEY CONCERT

ALKNDA LUX WBI ORTA LIBERTAS

DAVIDSON. NOKTH CAKOI.NA. FKBUUAHV II. 1!>4!>

3H)e Batritigoman

DAVIDSONIANS MANAGE QUEEN CITYVolume XXXVII

. FASHION NOTE:j; There Will Be a Change in Infants\ Wear . FromDay to Day!

Sentimentalists To Make Chambers Appearance CHARLOTTE OFFICES WELCOMESTUDENTS TO TOP POSITIONS

I'll JOS* a ■^lE^# ■ Hk ■

■W al Hk. Hil m f^p II

Founded by the Class of 1915"TOR A BETTER DAVIDSON"

fBLISHED WEEKLY THROUGHOUT THECOLLEGE YEAR

MAC HART EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

IHNMcNAIR .— BUSINESS MGR,

EDITORIAL STAFFiKennett

'Associate F.ditor

Calhoun Associate Kditorinie Dietrick Associate Editorc Hazard -- - Sports Kditori Hollister

-- Managing Editorinie Turnipseed Managing F.ditorlg Hix Managing l-.ditork Morgan - Managing Editorn Niblock Staff PhotographerKj,1K .Cartoonist

rlic Reid _. Poll-Cat EditornHobart Make-up EditorMurray Make-up Editor

ATLRE REPORTERS': Phil Mitchell, Hartley1, Gabe l.owe, Neil Leach, Jimmie Henritzy,iry Hansen, Pete Kalogridis, Drew I'mrley, Hillgent. Bob Grube, Jimmy Fickeisen, Bill Hollister.PORTERS— Randy Taylor, Bill DuBose, War-Sims, Ralph Robinson, Turn Allen, Dick liarn-

1, Bill McLrary, Tom Mann, Hill Cumming, Philby, Ben Drymon, Dudley Pendleton, Nat Daniel,k Chandley, Boo Northcutt, Stuart Shippey, lluiibtfaker, Bill -Seal, Harper Newbold, Jim Blackburn,< Pierce, Harry Shurfey, liob Hubbell, Angus Mc-iar, lack 1'circe, Slats McClintOCk, Boyc Kendall,nar ilin-on, Fd Richardson.TRTS STAFF

—Cherry Stribling. Gordon Scott,

man Warlick, Watt Jeffries,Bill White, Phil Ham-nd, Bryant Robinson, Dan McKeithan, Daviditener, Ed West, Bill Buckey, Jack Stevenson.LL CAT STAFF: Jim Carr, Claude Higgin-han, Jim Fisher, Parks Dalton, Jim Brown, andil Underdown.

PAUL REVERED RIDETHROUGH DAVIDSON

(Revised by Bill Hollislcr)iff for two weeks, and writeth it in

"Mn-I interesting, Gaylord," re-i»lu- p:ttit'nt Paul, partially pacified."but, pHthee, my man, what meansyonder light?"

"i ill, tlmi.' the sturdy coppeariKwereth (I mean "answers"),"isthe IikIiI from Went, where me;ibinks ;t btille session is in progress.\ bnlle session, sir," is where one

disfusst'th everything under the sunby moonlight,

"The next li^bt over rometh fromthe second floor of Wattfl where thehoys i i are entertaining other stu-deiltil at a tea dance.

"Perchance that dim litjht in thedistance cometlt from the room ota' Ktude who wocketh diligently on

..in ;ucountinfi probleni."The next light ahineth from oldf' ICust where methinka a poor fellowe

Iserchelli for a ratte who had dis-turhed bi^ sluiuhers "

"Hnl v\hat." interrupted reliableRevere, "pray tell i- that lightwhich has just lit'"

"That," explained Coppe. 'is fromIDuke, where one ol the lads hathpTdbabty imm returned from a wilde;hatre.

"

"F.nough, enongli," cried l*a«-sionate I'aul, "For soothe sir, theUritiih are coining!1'

"Warn them," cautioned theCoppe, "lu be .sure to registere theirhot -c- \\itIt Deanc liaileye!""' Id llodkin!*, /tiimds, (jiiotha fou,and hubba, luibba," cried persistentPaul, ""I i- u pack of mandmen thatdwell herel"With that he gallopedaway towards Cornelius stillwondeVing about the cider.I

BUSINESS STAFFistant Businesi Manager W. S. McSwain■ertising Manager Wyhe Smith:ulation Manager Bill Houckt. Circulation Manager Hill Casselst. Advertising Manager Charles Clinkscalest. Advertising Manager Hector McKeithaniistant Advertising Manager David McConnelllectiinis Manager Charles Dockerytscriptions Manager John FoftinSISTANTS

—Bill Cumminir, Bill Hart, Marshall

les, Duval Hunter, Bob Erwin, Bill Pharr, Haroldyton, S;im Cumpiing, Rod Shaw, Gene Taylor,le Jack-.Hi,(CULATION' STAFF — Alex Coley. FloydHips. Parks Dalton. Cecil Rhodes, An^lcy Moses,

H. Miller, Neill Underdown, Tummy Mailer,n Hardiu, Iliad Monroe, Hugh Huffaker, Benrris, Cam Faison, Paul Gutliry,

EnUrcd u Mconti-elaM mattvr at th« Po«t Offic* »lDkvtJion, North Carollnt, under th. nrl of M.rch I. 1>»T.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESTen cents per copy. $1.50 the Collegiate yeir

MfMIIHtloran hatiomai. abvihti*,n« mv

NationalAivertitin«S«nrke, Inc.I."Hot rmUIJunMtn44mMllf

42O MadiionAvi. NiwYork,n Y0HICA40 ■ Bui'OB " LOfl ANftlLI*

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Distributor ofCollegiate Digest

PRINTED BYDAVIDSON PRINTING COMPANY

iIni* iulil 11■.-'11 Iniii! uvo the clat-

ter hi In., i heats nn heard jn-tIjcyonil (hi1 \ ;]l.i"i limits ul 1lavid-■mi \ few moments later PaulKe\ itc I -i H h'dlloped iuto ourhuiliii' little i" Mti11inn11v , repeafii.; ilrnw silj In liim elf, "'

'in- if |>jland and two il !'\ ->;i.' Ii «;i- latemil i

' I'.mi had ixiil'ii hard*andu:i* almost :t-!t-i-|' in the saddle.

Suddenly he u:k startled 1<>li^ht-- jn-t :i!iud . . lU'i pile, ii"ttwo, hut nine iii tint i light" blazedutii in all their brilliance I'aul hej.iu in wnudei v.iiiln-r tic had his"tiiriials crnssed oi uhctluT the .ti'i'lti-idcr he had downed m Moores-\illc v.;i. ti ii II) in-ii Iii thi' midi.1i hi- perplcxit) In.1 sjiied .i watch-

man -lan.liir' l)\ the ro id, mil brillsin: hU li-i-i\ s'leeil, SiUrr, to ;i

Ihalt, lie ini|uiriil, "\\ hat i ill)name, ,-i,,,,l -., "■'

Ihe t ither c) i-il him carefulh andloiuil ;i i!"_..;.-

111■ lieftiie answering."Men call me L'oppe 1 ini'olneth,and what, pray tell, diMniiieth iliyIntiw at t' i;■ imliuu'l) hinii in tliemorn '"

"Vox soothe, liravr sir," repliedl';iul, -till vviijtdermu ahiuit the cider,"(:in'>l Ihuii fs|il.im lo iiu- themeanins i>l all these lijtltts?" ■

" \h. sh. if that he your diffi-culty, ii- i-.i-ih remedied. M;irk

you v>n li^ht,? That shinetii froma structure, oncoinhahitcil by I'onceI)r I.rtiii who first called it Kuni-jdt-ih. ill ua> thi- upli' huilditigthat in-tiisiii'd hi- Search for tlieFountain of Vouili). liehtnd thosetottering walls some stude lahprcthmi a term paper*. Have you nrVrheard of ;i tcrnie paper? Indeed,'ii> ;i woiiilroiis engine, 'hie for-BClli il fur iv'.u nuinllis, |uitli-lb il

Political AnglesBy .SHELLEY BEARD

1lave you ever heard <>t theHoover I'imiiifUhion? Probably youhaven't.

This commission wITI save theUnited Stales £.^ billion next year

if it-, suggestions arc used. That'sa lot of luoiu'j lo Ik1 wasted.

J'hk fluency was sot up in I'M7by President Tmmail to investigatetin- organization of the executivebranch of tlTt* Trumanappointed Herbert Hoover to headthis commission.' Ik- has L't-iK- about this job in an

u$;j»re>s!ve, -trai^lI"forward andcourageous manner. I !"■ ha> shewnconclusively that the Rovernmcnlneeds overhauling.

I-Ur instance', iii the udminislra-tiuii uf the A-iuuy which has nosingle icntralj/ci] responsibility!ym>* err-ors ami paddhiKs of acJ

counts have occurred In Alasjca,thiy^ir_J;nra' proposed to build 910innii!y houses ;ii whin figured outto be $58,350 per house; 8-JH familyhous.es on iriiam ;it $18,000 juthouse. Worse than that, equipmentand'machines used in outfitting 71divisions have disappeared since theend of the war.

Tin- significance of tlys waste isapparent with a national debt ofsome $250 billion and a foe sittingin Europe wqiting For an'Americandepre&sion, Herbcri Hoover did notpre\ eni the last depression, but ifhe makes a sizable contribution tostopping this one and thereby pre-venting war, he will have repaid hisdebt to the American people.

Acute Angles\ ice President Barkley, following

H. S. T.*s Uad gave Strom Thur-mond hi- sgcpnd snub. He (Bark-ley) derided not t*> address* SouthIarolinuV inajoi ■ w Inn .he k.inu'dthai Thitrnjond was going to l>fthere.

Harry Truman must have beenquite a guy back in 1918 when hewas commanding Company I). The"Dizzy D" bragged that it was thebcll-raisingest outfit m the AEFand begun to prove it by brawlingwith English Tommies ten minutesafur landing ut tTc HaVfe.

When flattery D uot Harry theythought He was "prissy" and it istold that he yelled at two AWOL's. . . "You nasty things./1 But inbattle when the company threatenedtn panic under lire "Prissy*1 toldthem. "I'm gonna shoal the firstBon-of-a-bitch who leaves his gun."They stayed with them, too.

Thriftier growth and faster gainsare made by hogs that :tie tree fromhce and mange

Why ... r"The time has come," the walrus said,

"to talk of many things" . .. And from thewide variety of subjects we could under-take to discuss, we have selected a topicwhich we believe is of somewhat greater-interest to every reader than the wnlrus'much belabored cabbages and kings.

Every member of the student body is atpresent in the process of wasting four yearsof his life unless he is here for a RRASOXThere could be few more important issuesupon which we could dwell than thatREASON. What is the value of a liberal artseducation1 What is liberal arts?

In the words of a renown college presi-dent we are now in theprocess of cultivatingthe ability "To be at home in all lands andallages; to count nature a familiar acquain-tance, and art an intimate friend; to gain astandard for the appreciationof other men'swork, and the criticism of one's own; tocarry the keys of the world'slibrary in one'spocket and feel its resources behind onein whatever task one undertakes:to makemost of friends among men of one's own agewho are the leaders in all walks of life; tolose oneself in generous enthusiasms and co-operate with others for common ends; to

"learjn manners from other students.wJia.aregentlemen;and to formcharacter under pro-fessors who are Christian. These are the re-turns of a college for the four best years ofone's life"

Toha\'c achieved this is tohave developedwithin oneself a discerning nature

— capableof surveying the whole of.life and selectingfrom among the myriads of details that goto make up the fabric of our existence, onlythose threads that construct, only those ele-ments that beautify, only those materials

that strengthen.Such ti noal is hard tu keepconstantly in mini! beeuusp of the immensityuf its seopc. By the wry nitthit of what weare doing, events take place day by day,hour by huiir. Vel one of tin' values of agenuineediication lies inthe Imining it {rivesus iii tli.' nfl of |mvin'_' together these nn-related-bits of action mid information into apattern of usefuliichh'.

Another contribution we receive fromthis procedure railededucation is Ihe "'knowhow" essential to Ihe most satinflicto]*y ad-justment of our liven lo those on every siile.

To understand people and fa possess theability to si/f up HitnntioiiH - another ofliberal-education 's indirect boons— and there-by io exert the influence of our individualpersonalitiesnnd charuetersmosl effectively,win prove to in- a possession of increasingvalue- We .in' enabled to stand on our ownfeel mill tissprl ourselves in defense ol ourbeliefs ami ;i '_■:Iin -.t llii.se tilings we hnveleumod to rivoiini/.i' ii-. worthless.

Such ;i person bus no muse lo find him-self without Bompaiiionsliip, for a groundwork of liberal arts offers him tlif tools withwhich to construct a nature others will findresponsive and refreshing. Such training af-fords oiii' tin- opportunity of becoming BC"qunintetj with the products anil results oftin- fine arts, In the absence of this acquaint-ance, ii is difficult to establish a balance inhuman life. Subconscious operations findexpression difficult if mil totally denied. Inennsp(|uencp of their social ami economicworth ul no amount of learning can betermed education unless within the processthere is included 'lie elements essential to

nn understanding of the principles of fine:n-t

Though we have not directly looked ;it thepurely materialistic, value of a liberal artHeducation, it is obvious that success in busi-ness or professional life depends in no smalldegree on how well we niOlU1 use of mir timetoday mid tomorrow.

Surrounding us at this very moment 'we

have tin.' necessary ingredients with whichwe can equip ourselves to enjoy life in full,develop ourselves completely, and make ofourselves men in llie strongest sense ol theword.Let's moke the most of ii!— It II.

Letters To EditorDear Editor:

In connection with tin- crude nml insultingBtory thai you" featuredmi page one of jrourlast issue, think il high time to inquire, "Isthere nothing sacred, even nt a churchschool .'" The Roman Catholic altitude thatmarriage is one of the snernments of theChurch would be preferable to iliis.

Sincerely yours,\\. M. THOMPSON,Kormer managingeditor and associate

" editor, The Davidsonian (1932-34.)

ti

Dear Editor:1 find sevei'al tather shocked members

(inioui; the student, body in relation to thechapel program of February 4. led by Mr.llugli Farrier,

We feel the llnly Itihle is never a bookto Vie taken in sueh a lif_'lit manner. The as-sociation of the Scriptures with lusty andsensual thoughts, as was definitely the case,is nothing short of a sacrilege.

Perhaps, let's prefer to believe so, thespeakerdid not intend to belittle the serious-ness andsacred meaning to theBible's words,but the use of biblical references in a sup-posedly humorous manner withoutany moralor object other than to amuse the audienceis decidedly out of place in Davidson, orany other place that upholds Christian ideals-

1 realize thai a minister sometimes usessome innocent humor to emphasizehis moral,but he never uses scriptural references in anearthly or vulgar way merely to provokelaughter from his audience.

With apologies to the good intentions, ofthe speaker, his means of obtainingpointlesslaugllter was definitely in poor taste, espe-

. cially in our daily* devotionalperiod. Otherspeakers willd<i well to remember tJie saered-ness of the Scriptures and avoid the associa-tion or contradiction of any part of it by de-sires of human weakness.

J am nut a ministerial student, but wassurprised by this lack of respect to the HolyWord at Davidson where we are lead to be-lieve that the student is from a backgroundemphasizing deep reverence for the Lord's"Word.

A STUDENT.

The war raged fierce and franticand fancy gentlemen rode in fromfar and near to watch their favoritesfight it out on the honorable fieldof combat. The wall of the invaders'captured sanctuary was ;ii lengthforced in,and Bull Christopher stoodin the middle of the room and bel-lowed louder every time he tossedanother pledge down the dramBrother Patrick, alter the fight, hadIthis comment only to make: "Oh,if 1 had the winy- of an Angel'. .. Brothers Heals, (.lark, Vance,Brown, Barron and an assortment

of pledge^mixed it up. whileCourii iJenkins jumped on his one-h-g^edhorse and rode madly after reinI'orcenients. For want of a rider thewar was nearly lost, and eventuallythe remaining contestants whowere not dead, passed out, or mor-tally wounded agreed till aiiolheitime to conclude antagonistic operations. Congratulations are neverthe-less in order to our new brothers!Welcome out of the fold, men .. .

Mid-Winters and the Fiji's bothwere successful, at least from frag*mentary reports drifting in. I'fiebreakwast at Krwin Lodge was thecalm dream alter the stormy night-mare of ihe week preceding it. amijust between eggs Slaydon Myersand'Aubry Miree agreed that it wasswell, really, it was

Onions soaked iii garlic go inround figures mnottntiilB to ilo/rnsto Chris and Joe. ihe two r-tioni-mates who are so close to one an-other that they share in love as inwar all the fruits of their affairs to-gether. Note to Vance: You missedout tin several long counts by tak-iuy the second night. Ask anyonewho was out at Hilly Pharr's won-derful place on the river after tin-Saturday night dance!

SIGMA CHISigma C hi went to the dances

this week-end, that is. most of themdid. < Ine trio conspicuous by theirabsence Friday night consisted ofHones Brooksi Profesor I. bidder-void and licentious Dendy. Theseseeker- alter higher culture, etc.,spent their evening on the frontrow of a Charlotte theater Brooks'only regret was that he forgot tocarry a tape measure with him.Next time he plans to take alonghis yardstick. Brothers Mann,Richard. Noi-wood and (alhounwere on>Ke town again Saturdaynight. ■Durinn tin: course of theirnightly escapades they left sou-venirs on the Queens campus,serenaded the peaceful Charlotte in-habitants with ribald songs, etc.

The banquet at the Chez Montetbefore the Saturday night dancewas, at a conservative, estimate, ahowling success. Among those whomade it so wvw Saintly Stuhhs.whose halo slipped a little duringthe course of his remarks as atoastmaster. Dr. W. O. Puckctt,who delivered a highly amusingafter-dinner dissertation on the livesami habits of Davidson professors,and Holy Willie Harris, who sur^vived a threat by a hostile minorityand gave a remarkable toast in hisusual broadminded way. Congratu-lations to Brother Gray Hamptonfor the wonderful dinner he planned

ifor the occasion.All of the brothers bad gorgeous

dates but one who did not have oneat all was Honey Hamilton. After.his encounter the night before withthe star tiddly-wink player of Cor.-cord, he deemeil -i| advisable notJo endanger his delicate constitutionagain. W. Sr M. Plcasants, afterbeing frustrated by Beat, seems tohave found new life,again in Bede-bob.

SiLi 11iu ( L\ i li.ijj-.jv t,i announce.selection of tin- following officersto serve during the spring semester:John (.'alhoun, consul; Bob Butt,pro-consul; Ronnie Dietrick, secre-tary; Don Shriver, treasurer;,IrvingStiihbs, corresponding secretary:Hill (lark,pledgemaster; Dick Mor-gan, editor.

KAPPA ALPHAThe.best feed of the year Sunday

night topped off a most interesting(Continued On Page Four)

SIGMA PHI EPSILONThe Midwinters week-end proved

very eventful for the Sig Ep brother- |hood Brother Daniels found out

that the law still has a long arm,'hut Brother Hart was fortunateenough to escape such a fate. Chic

'

IHowe showed up at the airport'band box without his one and only, '

but he wishes it to he known thathis'^irl is still .i basketball 'stand-;out, Rccs Jenkins, now of Duke. Ilad planned tu win the "Most Beau*tiful Date" award, but he Rhowedup empty-handedVAdmiral* Parker Jattended the affair, but was sighted 'deep in the amis of Morpheus longbefore Iayini.

Question? of the \W.<-k -Whatkept Brothers Correll and Hcrndonin the Statesville area so long afterllie Friday ni^ht dance? Could ithave been brotherly hive' Mow doesSandy Morton rate' What keepsHopper's attention at Queens on tthese Sunday nights? What hap-pened to Walker's date'

Brothers Humphries ami PledgeBrother Plaster are forming a newclub. T. C. (larkmay join too, usingthe motto, "Wait til! next week-end!" Von au-u't Iohhk your grip,arc you'

J-tu'k Roddey, our most notoriousscholar and eligible bachelorbrought along an old friend andpledge. Dave Moor.', from the Hill.Our other York representative,Pledge Bfollier RaiTey was lured (asusual) to Wihthrop for the froshdance.

Clenseur surprised us all by shew-ing up with ,i date alter some hastynegotiations. < )ther stalwarts fell bythe wayside* Traimiiell; Ftirman,Corrcll anil others received that lastminute, <ll'in so sorry to tell youat thi- time.- hut ..." treatment."Professor" Owens made a briefappearance hut the call of Salemwas too much for him. But we allhad fun and now tin- call i- "Onwith Spring Frolics."

PHI GAMMA DELTASpecial bulletin from beleaguered

revolutionaries fighting (or radicalreforms in a brilliantly executedcoup d'etat that was from the be-HiiiniiiC! doomed tu dismal failure:Helpl t'nciuotc Undies and Phi< lam-.. Aclltllllg! We need moreguns and less butter; -end us yourdimes ami shekels or w <■ must needsperish with malice aforethought.From the valley of Fiji Court cametlie 6UU, cannon to right of them,cannon to left of them, and twobean shooters ami s sling-sliol un-der each mangled arm. From theStronghold of the Brethren, wheremen of good will and intention,fearing none.save the intentions andthe will of the lowly pledges, hadholed up with Napoleons am)

French 75\ (Frencllies) ami wereawaiting the attack with utmostcourage and fortitude, sipping tru-ades and munching mints while afriendly little game oixhancc pro-ceeded down Ihe'Hall of life For-tress a ways, from this strongholdI say these Brave men readavidly from their ROTC ManualsIhe proper way to sustain an at-tack on the rear and at the sametime prevent anyone from dealingfrom the bottom uf the filthy deck.Lacking the clear-headedness andshrewd perceptibility of Vice Ad-miral Jimmy Poag and the doggedruggedhess ami rippling musclesof little Corporal Eddy (Fig) New-ton, who saw the folly of remainingwithin a poorly manned fortressand obtained a transfer order toP. ( '.. the brothers sent out a callof help to Marburg dW Hangchow,other equally troublous places in

■somewhat the same financial straits.Also gone were Mutt Dabney amiJeff Cashon, who went to the aiilof Tottering Tennessee. RapidRichard Blankety-Blajiks,sent downas special investigator uf rear guardactions tailed in the final test andrefused to show his face in the fra-cas. Hut the Battle was getting un-derway and despite the loss of bjoodsustained ill an earlier engagement,Mudrock McKeithen and Hog-JawStrait set it themselves and pitchedin.

Paging TheProfessors

By NEIL LEACHPROF J. H. OSWALT

Those students who went up toDuke last year for the purpose oftaking Ihe Vocational and Educa-tional Guidance Tests probably metProf. I. H. Oswalt for at that timelie was tile assistant director of thisdepartment at Duke, l'rof. Oswaltresigned this position last year andnow is serving his first here inI >n\ idson as a member of thePsychology Department;

This part of the country is notunfamiliar to Prof. Oswalt for bewas born in Stateavilleand grew upthere Later he attended Davidsonand enjoyed all the privileges ofbeing a mere twenty miles fromhome*. In 19.55, after bis graduationfrom Davidson, lie went to GladeValley High School wherehe taughtfor two years. Seeking more in-teresting field of instructing, Prof.')swalt was employed for one yearas a teacher at Flora McDonaldCollege. This was "quite an experi-ence" for our neat, pipe-smokmgprofessor, but today lie is still con-tinuing his life without feminineguidance,

Five years in the Army seemslike an awfully long time, but that'show long Prof. Oswalt served— 59months, to be exact. This time wasnot -pint idly we can be sure, forbefore he was discharged heachieved the rank of lieutenantcolonel. Plenty of action shufflingpapep "was not entirely enjoyed byour professor during the time thathe served as chief of military per-sonnel in the Far Eastern Air Com-mand. This position in the "chaircorps" was given up without argu-ment Mn 1946 when Prof. Oswaltgot his final release papers.

Soon after his return to civilianlife, Prof, Oswalt went to Dukefor two years to complete his grad-uate work. Most of the time justprevious to his coming to Davidsonwa« spc-nt at Duke as a graduatestudent and as a member of theTesting and Cniilnurf Jlureau_^>ithe university.

Prof. Oswalt is another memberof Prof. Purcell's "bush league"golf club. He hasn't yet masteredthe game but greatly enjoys thetrips to the course. Hiking is anotherof Prof. Oswalt's favorite forms ofrecreation. He has tackled the K\>-palachian, Trail, but has not yetcovered the entire length of thisbeautiful, but exacting, trail. Here'shoping he will attain this difficultgoal this summer.

Friday, February 11. 1949

THE DAVIDSONIANPAGE TWO THE DAVIDSONIAN

- JAe DAVIDSONIAN PresetEDITORIALS . . . LETTERS . . . FEATURES

State Tusslers StopDavidson In Raleigh

By CHLCHRY STRIBBLING

WILLIAM ALKXANDKR

INTRODUCIN' . . .Ihi- \ i Slate iu.it squad

■ irrrrh .! tin Ilm idstm « rcMh-rs their I'mil 11 'im-ii-uce loss Saturtlay im-ht.il Kaleinh. I'h. I'a-ls' rei'uril nowlands- at two wins- and three losses,:-. compared tu State'*, three and:\\umark.

Three undefeated wrestlers keptilnir records intact, although one olihese had Io be content with a draw.In the "Ul-poimil .1.,-- (he Wolf-pack '- >ci-d ivouldn'l i;iven in toWildcat C.i|ilain linlinv linii-. anilthe match eitilcd in a stalemate. I'ie."Hull" A-Jcxantler, also -till withouta tlefeat, gave the visitor*: five uftheir Id-paint total by pinning hism.in in the lii

—i peripd. Heavy-

weight Charlie Musser of Staleadded another to his perfect recordby pinning "Broncho" Itailey,I>a\ idsort licavyweiRhl

Juhnny Keliun. a real comer toihc wrestling game in his firsl yeai

uut. yol hi- three points In tuuii-HL-through with a 5-2 decision

Ihe results weie:1JI pounds Stcc.ll (S). .h.-a with

lull:-.128 pounds Kclton (])), .!.--

decisioned Kill.en (S). 5 J.\3b pound, Rudolph (Si. tle-

cisioned Ilusled 1 1 '). 4-0,145 pounds Heal IS), decisinned

Charles ( I>). K-_'

155 pounds I'oplm (S). pinnedHaynes (hi.

liu poiintU Iroxler (S i. tie-cisioned I.van- ill). l_'-7.

I75 piitiIMI- Mr \.Older I III. |iil|ued Troxh-r (Si, inn- minute 30seconds ot firsl period

Heavyweight Mussel (S;. pin-ned liailev (U). 40 seconds ofsecontl penu'l.

eliminated by Mahnne\ nl \\ XL.Thus far tin- season I'.ull has

won match*- tYom lln-'-i Toim "Y,"Citadel. Maryland and tied Cum-Una. Mi* most outstanding victorywas hi^ win un point- over the(avored Marj land team iaptainWith the meet against N. C. Slatecoming up next week, Ales is hop-ing io maintain hi- undefeated pace.In the conference meet "I'ltll* isgiven a good chance tu im.iIj tin-title away from several ;-mul con-lenders

Dill is a member oi the "IJ'I!;>!>,

the Beaver Club. Phi Society, andrecently joined the Kappa Alpha( Irder. He takinn advancedKOTC and has attained the rankof sergeant in the local militia.Hill's popularity iu\ the campus isattested to by the tact that lie waselected vice president "i hi- sopho-more class and i- currently vicepresident of the student hotly, anda member of the Student Council.

lie is majoring in I'.nrlili and isa pic ministerial student. Hill likesto spend nio^t of In- |i.iie week-ends in the mountains ami seemsto prefer those mountains aroundAshevillc especially, lu lacl. il haseven been rumored that a certainperson named Hetty was the realobject 'of those mountain trips.

Brooks Hot as Freshjnen Click

Thiiujrh Davidson's #i# M

—woods this year, it 'I ¥ T^ C^&^Ss^^^^may point to the IT I5\II, A ""^BsMMMfe^.

:is a (.'I'anpli'r ami h;is J * m_J^i^i^^i^^K

Hv JACK HAZARD(jaiupil Ins prrsLMit proliciency uudt*r tlw nblf mti-lajre ofL'ua«h I'harley Parker. Killhas yel io lante ili-l'.-.it lliis voar, thnutili lie was held .1" niliiTW' liy i'afiilitia n 17t puinnlrr. .Most noteworthy of lits sue-i-i'ssi's this yenr i-- his viftury ovor the former conferencenhampion from the I'liU'tT'sity uf Marylantl- With his jirpNeiiltrend of improvement idi^ eoltiiini looks for Bill to lirinir nSoiitliiTti I'onlVn-in-i- fi

-irtvi| luiek In l.he bill 1'i'oui the latnily

luurnaiiienl nexi inoiitliAImihi Hi.' hull.'si linski'tlinll niilfil in Ihese parts i-i-.:lit

now in tin* Davidxtm !''i-''> h im-n Tlu11'rtisli luiv^ dropped onlyhwi otiiiiius IIIitH fur tins \r«ir whilf rarknpj up 22 \'erdit*ts-(tne loss!Vou!il havi' ln-i-n tfrmi'i! ;.u- the Narili Carolina t'hiiin-|Minis|ii|i uhii-li tin1 \ r;niin'", ilfuppi'il in Duke's Ultte Imps.St'fuml loss rnnie lasi Satui't1a\ invhl a lienrt'breitket1 ItiI.fes-Alcl{«oil, nfter a fiisl Inrt.

I'oneliUoyil Bait'tl has ,i point fia/v lnuu-li which isn't khI-ist'ii'il tu hold the seure iIoaVii l-\it'\vu"l'iUi Hill Brooks ami TomI'olentait have st-,i a daz/linu pure all season, Hi'tniks hit hisheighi last TAkilii^ In <liiiii]tjii<_r in '_':> points atrainsl TeellIliirh uf C'llarlonr, while Ihc losers i-milil jrntlter only '2\This, with the scginul >-t j*in^! pluyiu^ most nf the seeoiul half.

Steadiest in.-in on tlir sipiail sreins Iti lie uitai'ti MlileolfiiMrl.ean. TllOUffll mil one tif the llliljor point injlkei'S, Marsets up all the plays atlll rollliw tiff the enemy liaeklioanl'with <in amaziilft iilllitber tif rebouiitls. lie teams with HobbyTurk of Atlanta to form IIpair lli.il will easv- many nf CoachNorman Shepurd's worries iiboul varsity prndtintion.

The center sliil is fillet! by Dim l.azenby, a ball stealerfirst t lass who was lialllt'll til) lasi year's All .MnlSotitIi pfepsipiail. Lazeilby is ,-i Rimmtli fltmr man ami possesses a neal setshot for a eenlef.

Number six man on the squad, l'.tad\ Oslnn-ne, lias beenone of iIip top point innIcers Usbui'ue is the freshman answerto bullish Hill Ivrrson IK' has a push shot that lias pul himi:bove-20 points more Ilian a IVw times during the campaign^

Guard Pred Spnch,, a Winston-Salein perfprmer, has tlis-playetl tine of the truest eyes and nea'est set sinus that we'veseen. Spach is a smooth operator who t;an fill easily any ufihe live spots.

The addition of these seven aivtl the rest of the presentfreshmen should gon long way towardIi'lini,' the four startin;iberths that will be open nexl yeur As it looks now, Whit

'Cobb will lie the only surr starter when the "49-'5O campaignopens.

Rij^lit now the Wildcat eajrers are in the midst of thestretch i'ijfht for a conference Iierth. The locals ri^ltt nowholil a 6-3 conference muni ami could easily push that upin Virginia. Coach Shephard has taken his boys on the in-vasion of the Old Dominion State to face VIII. and W.&L.,two not so potent.but always dangerous, Toes. Tuesday ni^litbrings the important return match with state's Woifpack inRaleigh,which could lm. either u,iy Wake Porest did, thoughpickey & Co., made up for it in the retur.n match. Shouldthe.Cats drop thai one it should be the last and give themtheir finest season's record ill some years. A conference bidis a near entaint* s;n,- for some major breakdown in thestretch.

The performance of .Mike Willhuns lias been one of theSpots 51 the Davidson season- .Mike has now pushed

his average above 1-2 noiivts per game and has bested the20-mark thrice. His Tuesday nif»lit showing against Furnianwas possibly the best of liis career, lie was all over the floorand poured in buckets for an average uf .4011. great in anyleague, He has passed lluddy Cheek in the point parade, afeat which lie has heretofore failed to do. This is no eastoffon Cheek's play. Having the tage of All-Southern on yourback marks any man for his opponents.

Last Saturday night the usuajlypotent freshman basketball teamfailetl to throw in enough basketsand consequently lost an embar-rassing contest to l.ic--McKae

The Davidson College uie-tlini;team was seriously weakened at thestart ot the season by tttr hxn oitwo of the stars, Jimmy lunj!, whowas generally conceded to be theman to heat (or the conference 121-pound class title and Dill Fesper,man who was ol the logicalcontenders for the 135-pound classtitle. Willi the lo-.. ,,i ihe-i- twoboys the grunt and groan squadhas been held together by the con-sistently excellent Wrestling of the175-pounder, "Unit1 Alexander. Nowwith Jung back, but heavyweightHill Moore out with a le^ injury,"Bull" will be called upon for evenharder work.

"Hull' hail- from Jacksonville,Fla., and down there he is knownas William Alexander. At Jackson-ville he attended Robert E. Leellijih School where he was a highjunipi'r on the slate champion trackteam. He graduated from Lee lli(;bin the summer of 1'M'i and enteredDavidson the nest fall. Hill wentout for wrestling his freshman yeaiand. although he hail never wrestled,he learned quickly and made thevarsity team in the 175-pound class.During the off-season "Hull's"weight varies around l'A) and hestands six feel tall. He has justturned 200. His first season oiwrestling he came through withabout a 50-S0crecortl against somegood opposition.

In '47 Bill won his matches' fromAppalachian. Winston-Salem "Y,"Hi«h Point "Y." Duke and VMI.He lost only to Carolina, NorthCarolina State antl Auburn. In theconference tournament Bill was

SpaikpluK Whit Cobb (shownabove) IwriU,played more min-utes per game this year thanany of the other members -of theCat squad. Cobb was at hisheight recently as he pumpedin 18 points against Carolinawhile holding scoring ace CoyCarson to eight.

Richert Injured AsWeight Lifters Bow

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1 Appreciation Sale j;!; In appreciation of what Davidson College and Davidson $"}" students meanto our community we.willoffertoallpersons ;';!£ connected with the school 20 per cent off on ANY mer- .j.X chandise bought in ourstore from Friday, February fourth,;!; through Saturday,, February twelfth. Y

"}" This is not just on certain items, but will be on our com- JX plete stock which includes new spring and summer mer- .j'X chandise. X£ We feel sure that you will take advantage of this offer to ;!;X purchase the same high quality and properly styled -j'X clothingthathas alwaysbeen recognized by Davidsonmen. X

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Junior College, 41 10,

Previously having been defeatedonly by the Duke freshmen pros.iln- \\ il.lkiit.-n- openetl n|i m trueform, loin inl.-man- layup fromthe tip'i.ii was: the iir<t of the Kit-ten-' -i\ ba-ket- out of -i\ at-tempts, which -hot the score toII. However, at tlu- point ih«* Kit-lens became very tame, and there-t of the half they hit .1 out of26.

Although Coach Raird movedgame time up sd that the boysmight attend the dances, the player-.-till couldn't concentrate un ihrgame, thus hitting ibeir li.u-.--i ebbof the season.

High .-corer of tin- evening wa>forward Rill Brooks, who bucketed17 point-, followed by l).ui I.a/en-hy and < oleman, who nineapiece.

Every squad ba- ai least one badnight and with that game out oftheir system, Ihe -ijliad sliotild lieI-,,n "I i'i -I win- fimil here.m out.

Tuesday liikbt saw the Davidsonfrii-h bounce back from their de-feat Saturday night and take TechHigh, 52-24. Outstanding for thefreshmen wa- lanky Hill Brooks' ofFrankfort, Kentucky, who rackedup 2.? point- for the WildkittensAfter a slow starl Hrooks has fastrounded intu fine shape and was-eldom better than Tuesday night.High scorer for Tech High wasKtUtaOj with 10 points to his credit.

liu local court, ilu- table- were com-plrtely turned, and [he David oils. .Mitel tin- v i itnrs K2 .;".

\\ niiin i] tiniS ,ui early lead illili<- flaTilTg a margin oT S j

"at inn- time ilnnii'.- tin- openingminutes of ihc contest. Then a fleethrow and .1 field (joal b\ Chechanil jwn field Ktials li\ IPerson pultin- Cats ahead for good. In ., -ml-ilin spurt nf offensive brilliance, the\\ ihli .it- pumped in Ii points be-fore Wofford ntiilil post .1 singleIother point, and after a Terrier field|RikiI. I'..Mil-nil held the visitors-i.hiIi ss fm .1 l.iiin-i stretch thanbrfnre wbile finding the nel for 17miiiii- points themselves.'

l>niliii|i il;i. li'rrifi. ii,.i lullshowing win- Williams, wilii 1.points; C"uhb, with ''; Ivcrson with12, .ni.l Cheek with II. With theMini- -i..n.Inn' .it 53-23, the twoiiw- li-it the il.i.n for intermission

\fter ..lily ,<5 seconds -"> t ihem-,.,,,,1 hart ii.i.i claused. BiuldjChec*k w.i-. furced to leave the i-.iiik-via the Mul inn route, and Hopperstepped intu iheck's center slot..Inthe remaining minutes til th.- half,In- looped An !) points, him anight's i.ii.il hi I_'.

Whil Iobb's all-aromiii play wasattain a feature nl tin- (iiaine. Memauamil tu score, l-l piitnls whileplaj iiifj ,i beautiful floor r:nn<-. both..t it-ii-i\. h .tii.l tlefensi\<■!> 1 1i.-.passes wen- n. mi perfect, untl hi.-.trick) |m.h ill-.- .-.Hl-t-.l him tu lit-fouled numerous limes.

Dimm- the seciini] half, David-sons offensive niachinu sluw.-.l down-..iiirwhat, Inn J' 1points were addedlu tin i.if- scure, wink- Wnffordin.,n.I-.-.-.I in .hi.I .1.1 piiii'its'tn theirm -I hall total Ilie final uuti nineni the '.■..iiiu- was an overwhelmingvictory for Davidson. Williams washiuh :auiei inr htith teams with -1jpoints

J lu -iml-Iii before the Woffordt-.ii.i.-, Davidson ;ii|.l.-.l anotherSouth < arolina team to their list-.1 victims, a- the) banged mit ;i

?J-5.1' decision over the College ofCharleston. Davidson's liiKh scoringcombination of Cheek ami Williamswps ITinited t<> six point- each, asthe Cat junior varsity timk oven^thoplaying chore- for most "f thesccontl and fourth quarters of thegame.

With Mike William- colHrolliilpilu- backboard while he was in thegame, the Davidsons pulled awajfrom the Maroons i" the firsl hallby pilillR up 36 point- in the visitors15. During the second hall of tliegame the Davidson subs accountedfur all of the (fat tallies, with theexception of one bucket by Cheek.as the) added 11 point", to the W'ihl.at -.-.Hi- Tin- final score was" 52-39:

Substitute center I-..1 Hopper wasthe scoring leader for both teamswith nine points, The Maroon's Sea-brook had eight points to lead thescoring for the \i-itint; Charles-lonians.

Human Bloodstream—'I'-lii' liliind rrmn.-intK bating all—

pnrt- ,.t the h.-iily. It flows throufthan esrmiated 60,OOU mile- of waterway-.' l-roei*. the heart il f!6ws alongthe arteries to sinal arteries. I'he-ei^j-rnw down in the .i»|iilanc.-. thetimid blood vessel- that reach all rrfthe tissues.

Favorite i..y express watron ofboyhood day- i- believed to havehad is inspiration irjini early hand-drawn expres-,' trucks u-ed over aMntury age.

\i Ioiik lust the Wildcat weightlitters V"t :i rhance to prove their|ability Im~I' Sninnl;*-. ;,.i:,utist a moreexperienced .r neiif, the CharlotteV\|i A I , U ilil. .,i lifters put on

■i good c ithilio'ti. tint t'ecause ofweakness in rank.-, idle to illness,siul other reasons, Uu-y were out-pointeil h> a score of 15-s

Tlie meet consisted oi three( Hympic lifts, the press, snatch, andclean and uric The total from thethree lifts determined ihe winner.

The Wildcats had no entries inllie li.«litwe!iTtTTC "Hfle" Fo~~ GradyhSpire.'s illness, ami Hie sudden dis-]appearance (.'. lloli Patten beforethe meet; bill in the 165-pound classDavidson placed two boys, lieorycKldridge, second; and Nelson Tom-lin-oil. thiid. In tin- 181-pound class,Roj Johnston did an excellent job,from first class rank by only 15points. The heavyweight class wascaptured by Joe Richert by forfeit,who, !'> tlie.. way, had the mis-fortune of breaking his- loot in tkuimeet.

Williams Cooks Cords As CatsCalm Purple Hurricane, 66-40

E DAVIDS! i.NI.W

Wildcat SportsPriday, Pebruiiry^ i. 1949

FELINES FIND*

FORM!

I'AiiK THREE

Cats Paw Pups;Fade Maroons

By GOKDON SCOTTInminus Ilull were iilnynl Insl w. "■"k. tin* Davidson Wildrats i

rurkcil up. wins nvi-r I\vn nnnv Snntli Ciirnliiui <|uin1>-t^. tilt- l.'iil'<■■-<" nf I'limlt'slon Mmi'iiiiiin mill lln1 Wiil'l'oril Terriers Tin1

''inls' \ i.-i i«i-\ over W.i IT,ii-,I w;is swi'iM ivvenue flipIlie earliertieiI'llI at Ilit' mji1111 til'Ilie Terriers mi llu'ip lionii'nun-1, This linu1, mi

Hv CHERRY STKIHUNGl)nvid«.ii wmi tlu-ii- sixth i-iinlVivnri'vii'iorj nml Ktirmini Insl tlifir wyoiitli strni{rhl con-

iVni.-r irniiic Thin wnx ilii-wtorv 111 ill,- Anii.H\ Tiirsdii.vnijflil iis M-iku \}'illiniiu< turned in thelup iiuliviiliinl pei-t'onmini I' iln< year for the tournnmeui-lmu<ml C'iils. M was Mike's brilliant'4-pninl splurge in tlir Insl hull' whii-li lij-oko Hit* lmcl< of Hn> tnivc] ivi-ni'j- nml nft-tlefea^ed1'ui'plc I'nltidiiis l-'nr the iiiioiiiiiii 10 minutes it u^., ■" j|,:l|1(|tmtk linttle wiih David-

"ii in:: :: .' ahead by virtue of a: wishing oiiohanders by

lluddy ( hci'k. Forward "Effice": .inptnn wa leading the Baptistuttacl with his dead-eye sets frombeyond the foul < ircle. fhen the

ini rcased tlieii lead 10 a 29-21lol .1 .1 the I.ill with Mike's 11points Ji^jjlinj the way One of the

tun Sf the | liiiu was Williams1 " ■■■:: ii'lm. of Prank Drake; the

■ fool five inch center which al-■. .v. poitits and lour" thei-f mi i. uple in trick shots

that found their way through- . i half l)uz'zer ihcLiHi .1 a\va> from the lJur-

aml had a -is 1>> advantage atiti r. ! Inly llictl >li«l CoachShepherd case off the pres-

■':'"■ :ii!I l>,v:n td substitute freely,I,i 1 loppei getting several

nice :i lui-.iiiii- iu equal Cheek's 10points. Three of the Furmanitesftmlecl n'ul and the (,'ats had ampleopportunity to exercise their free-throw accuracy and they hit for 22.'i 28 with William* ami Hill Iveison hitting seven n ■ lit. WhitCobh iiud liuddy Chci-I< led the floor

on, timu alter timefi editiKilu' Ijall in t,> dead-eye Mikein the pivui spot I-Aiu.'.iou (jot 11point:, fin the losers. With onemorehatlie imi tin- Armory boards thet .a- .in knocking at the door of

iu tuiirnoy and a victory over UNC

— — —■ ■ ■'■ -< ■■■'":■vijiSSIPBHWIlllIIRI^^WwR?-■■-■"■■■ ■ ■

THEDAVTDSOMANPAGE FOUR Friday. February 11, 1949

CHARLOTTE OFFICES .(Continued From Page One)

Johnson; Kale-Lawing Co., presi-di.-nt, Bill Bobbitt; Raylasa Depart-ment Stores, manager. Hugh Far-rior; Radio Station WAYS, gen-eral manager, Jack Gray; KadioStation WSOC, general manager,

Jack Etheridge; S. & W. Cafeteria,munager, John McN'air; MutualBuilding and Loan Ass'n., presi-dent. Teddy Keesler; StationWGIV, president and general

REMEMBER THIS SEALMLXSwiNSONFoODftlOOUri/\ ,-CiMM.aTlC.HC. j

ITS YOUR ASSURANCEOF THE BEST!

manager, Marshall Whisnant, withDick Baxter and Jack Blackwood,assisting; American Trust Co.,president, Whit Cobb; Efird's,manager. Jack Payne and TedSumner, Brown's, Inc., secretary,W. S. McSwain; Kay Jewelry Co.,general manager, J. D. Ashmore;Maxwell Brothers & Morris, vicepresident, Dick Barnwell; Mon-taldos, manager, Bob Carson; F.U. Woolworth and Co., manager,Tim Hardin; Hotel Charlotte,manager, David Hipp; Sterchi's,manager, Orin Hutchinson,Thacker's, vice president, CharlesJarrett; Pound and Moore, presi-dent. Dewey Keeslcr; BarringerHotel, manager, Bo Roddey; Char-lotte Observer, publisher, BillLander.

Forty thousand and over!

DAVIDSONTHEATRE

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 14th

MONDAY and TUESDAY'

THREEGODFATHERS''

John Wayne - Pedro Armendariz

WEDNESDAY-

THURSDAY'RETURN OF OCTOBER"

GlennFord - Teiry Moore

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

GALLANT BLADELarry Parks

Marguerite Chapman

FaiilMmiK\s!iic.,«'

415 S. TKYON STREETCHARLOTTE. N. C.

John Wayne

SHIPAHOYCHARLOTTE S LEADING RESTAURANT

I Vets Welcomed!ln French School

Why Students FailOn First Job

Pari . September, 1948— The traincoming from Le llnvre arrives full4>i short-hnirwfl U>>s uiih their widccoats. J lie military-luokrng bags arepiled up and grasped by the porters.Waiting on the platform French

Ibo\ s and girls M.md on their toesntul ■ii

-111.*\ large plates: "-The vets

are coming to use their Gl Hill al-lowances in I'Y.iiue

" and find awarm and unexpected reception.

Hardly off the train the troop istaken i.ire of; h truck and bus arehere andin a town where the UnitedNation^ Assembly has filled up the

Ihotels, everybody will find bis roomfor the night, Surprised, but awfullyglad, the) arc asking lota of ques-tion.-, indefinitely: "Why is theresuch a variety of cars? Where can1 see Louis jXMivet? What is thepolitical situation ovei here?'! butthey let easily the lunch student-lead them.

Organized in a lew <l:n s the "stu-dent group", tries to gui'le the \ctsin the I'rendi administraticin and tomake easj foi them tin- eli.v, t

-,,i

the -iuiiii-s t,, In- mulct taken

\ REA Consumersl.ncal power systems financed Dy

\<[ \ addi 'I belw een 475,(100 and4U5,l)l)ii

-new , onsumers durinjj

!'■Is. ibis i-. b> far the Lir^e-ttolal eve! ctinnceU:itinany one w":n-i.v RK\ borrowers.

Chicago—

Why does the college-trained man frequently tail at hisfii-t joW

The answer he i* >till a childin one way or another, because helack* one m- more of seven basictrait-v

That i< tlie answer given by Dr.Robert X. McMurry based on .i

survey by his management firmwhich studied 1,1'j7 trainees directlyhired from college by 247 com-IpanieSt

He listed the seven traits as:The ability to stay long enough

with a company to repay the in-vestment in training.

The ability to accept responsi-bility.

Perseverance, or the ability "tofollow a path 10 the end

'Sclf-relaince.I'he quality of being agreeable to

different group' and different per-sons.

Identification of his personalgoals with those of the firm.

And the ability lo exercise auU^.ir<ity witlutui belligerence.

"Absence of these trails, or anyone of them indicate failure til afiindividual to grow etfiotionally,"said lir. McMurry.

Restful ColorsIf three walls of a bedroom arc

papered or painted a restful colorand the fourth is brightly contrast-ing, the bed should be placed againstthe "contrasting w.ill Looking atresttul color U more relaxing andconducive to sleep

—but even re-uiui

colors won't help if the bed is wornout and uncomfortable.

Port) thousand anil over!

AMONG THE GREEKS ...(Continued From Page Two)

week for the local followers of thecrimson and gold. Congratulationsare on order for caters Guthery andRoddey, who engineered the foodand drinks. We were glad to haveas our guests Tony Tucker, Her-bert Middleton, Tommy l.attfjford,and Bill Sechneg't, Hrother DickBaxter': heart-throb served as theK.A. Ro-c of the occasion.

The week got off to a fine startMonday night wheiii.the brothers,ever mindful of the pledges' wel-fare and happiness, devised varioussoris uf amusements for them.Pledge Bryan Robinson spent sometime learning about" the intricaciesof the local division of the SouthernRailway

—good thing he and the

evening freight to Statesville didn'tget to the trestle at the same time.Pledges Buckey and Sonuners man-aged to break into print in Thurs-day's Observer, along with a typicalTravistian story. The next few daysfound all the pledges immensely en-joying their roles as cigarette andchewing gum machines. Thebrothers al*o found their music dur-ing meals a delightful aid to diges-tion. A visitor to tin* house Thurs-day night could have <oen ChiefWindow-Washer Chuck Kirby di-recting his accomplished gang ofdemolition experts among the usualclouds of dust and glass cleaneraroused by the annual spring clean-ing. After these days of rest andrelaxation, all will be in top shapefor initiation this week.

Conspicuously absent over theweek-end was General CharlieMitchell nt the Confederate Army.who hopped a stage up to Raleighfor the Old South Ball thrown byDuke, Carolina, Wake Forest, andPlate. Accompanying him was theConfederacy's expert on electronicwarfare, "Radar'1 McConnell, thelate owner of the best pair of side-burns iMi the campus. They wereassured by Governor Vance thatWashington would fall in a matter

uf ilaysFriday brguRht nn tlie usual in-

tlu; oi feminine pulchritude for thedunces. Although the number ofbrothers witli dales was somewhatsmall, what was lucking in quantitySPal >!:. if Ilian doubly made up forin quality "luck- S" Lyles, the Sig-ma chaplain, was generally acknowl-edged I" hi- the chapter's best coii-noisseui ui uutnui. Those who were■till alive for lunch on Sundayagreed that it had been a mighty

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the Phi house to enjoy a grandbreakfast faifthfully prepared by AlGuthrie, Wood Leach, and BobClark, while the rest of us wereswinging and swaying to therhythms of Johnny Satterfield andhis orchestra

Saturday night the dance wasmerely a repeal performance minus'the presence of Jim Cobb and BobKnight, who journeyed to Salemwith Mi&ses Can ington andPleasants, Several characters wereadded, however. Even "Seedy" JimV;inu was seen sneaking in. "Off

SnowedM Al Cuok was caughtmunching on a car when the lit-htswere out.

"Hebrew" Bob PattOH decided topick up a lew nickels by having hisKirl wash dirty argyles for thebrothers. She left Sunday with acountry bag full. That old^Winston-Salem squire, Norman Whitehcartjthr tratewiity casanova, left lii->record mi]orokrn when Ava (iard-ncr flushes him at the last minute."(irad A" Spires has been workingon his cur for a week now and re-

1 ports he has the flatulator in gt»od!working order. Monk had nothing

to say .ill week-end Watch forhis new collection of poems justcoming off the |>re;sse>, entitled"Lines Written in j Semi aotna,"

,Jim Cobb was once again in tliejLirip-- of a fiery p:i>>ion as he startledIall the brother by dating

—a girl!

Finally, the big deal oi the week-end was pulled by Brother H. I'.Smith a- he placed the ?.wunl ami

jshield on sweet Nell from VV. C.

Pig FactIf pi- ■> arc housed in cold, tlrafty

■=hc<ts ;i- much ;t- JO per cent of1he feed they consume will go ti»-ward generating body heal iusteadof toward weight gains.

What happened to Jack Hastard?

fine week-end.Congratulations to the Pan-Hel-

lenic Council for an excellent job.Woe to Harry Hachmann (the edu-cated layman) and H. I'. Kinj<, whoretired to their caves in the Ten-nesseehills lor a week-end of medi-tation.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONThe Mid- \V inter Dances gave

much excitement to the week-endan<! the Sig Alphs were in the midstof it all. We not only had betterfood at the hoarding house, but al.iomany and better and lovelier tablecompanions.

Brother John Codrngton squiredour beautiful SAE sponsor, MissDouglas McCoy, and managed tokeep her out of reach nearly thewhole time. Bro. Bob McGehee waswith the talented Ann Cochren whoBang so very beautifully at vespersSunday night. Brother Rivera Jen-kins dived deep down into the hot-headed secession State to1 brin^back the beauteous Mary Ann

—'twas wortli the trip for our sakes.Rivers! Well kul-ss what 'BrotherMonty Hill finally got a date and J1 imagine won .1good many bets ontht' side. M unty hasn't had a dalein so Inng that he was much nt a!os> at what to say but we will haveto hand it to oM Monty,he sure can!pick 'em. We enjoyed dancing witliIBrother Mac Erwin's date— she waaundoubtedly the best dancer on thefloor. The gruesome twosome Meat-ball Ciambrell and Kick Richards jwere "without" at these dances, butIBrother Mcatballl dill .111 excellentIjob 3n master of ceremonies at thebanpuet ThJ3 banquet, thanks toBro. Hobby Carson, was the bestone we've had. The decoration andtables were sna/^yand the food wasgreat, l'rcs. J I>. Ashmotoe gave asingular talk based on women andDale Carnegie, and Bro. Will Hod-,gin turned patriotic on us

—honoring|

the I". S. flag colors. Bin. DickKichards honored us with ;i litilcEnglish history concerning the"sporting" death ol the I)uke ofMarlborough. 'The banquet \s.1»terminated by the singing of all tin-nood old .songs of SAE. Saw SlickerBilly Pate being held nt hay byPatsy Kay, Saw Bro. Km Goudpasture backing lii» U-Drive-It from:Charlotte t«> I 'a\ idson ahei t!k-danre. Bro. Rod Shaw was >o«.-n with!his beauteous Floridian girt It wa->1

good to see all 11it* wayward wander-ing brothers again Ik «,>"■ i1 ey'lldrui> around a lot uiore oitciL PhilTatem must briny "I.i4j" hack mjoii, ■

too!Flowers and sympathy is in order

tor l»ro. Joi' Hichfit who was in-jured in liiu- of duty. He broke hisleft Foot in :i weight liftiii; tuati liin Charlotte— here's to your health.,uul reconstrut tion periinH .lot-!I'ledi^e iut !»'hn---,<ii i!i.l -iMiie out-standing weight lifting at the incut,■.o we understand. 1'ledge I"ainar ■

hlinson looked a liflfe heat up afterthe varsity football scrimmage S;» 1urday. but > laimed that '

|0 always;had energy for women mi he was■

on tin- ball :it tli'- inUTiii.il. SawBro, J.C. Rubt-rt- ami Klura, whomwe think a lot of, dancing to tin* ]instrumental^ of satisfying Satter-field.

The SAE baskelball team i^ on;top of the intra-fr.it league now,iami we extol ;ill concarnod to hdp,keep it there. Nice work, men, but''we have just now begun to fiKht."i

PHI DELTA THETAThe brothers and pledges of I'lii

Delta Theta in the cqmpany iit thelittest collec4jo*n of feminine pulchri-tude in the South, descended up<»nthe Queen 1 ity en masse this week-end The fe^sttvitjes started off witha baiKpiet, held at the Policeman'sriul». rrorse Power Smith, toast'ma<tei"par excellence was in charge,and'l>r. Bernard Hoyd treated thflboys and their dates as speakerHats uff t«» -■* u.ia1 chairman RohPalmer for a hard job well doneCongratulation-, alsi > to I'ledgBuddy Spivey, who receivrd the fratentity's annujil u\\ ;inl of a silverloving cup as tlu- class's outstand-ing pledge.

At the dance each ->i the brotherstook advantage of tin- darkness andiweet music t<> [ml hi- own1 talent;to work. The Rounder did ;i -welljob managing tin- stag line, enablingall of the brothers t«> Miake on eachother's and the pledges* dates

After the dance all lu-;ulr><l f,.r

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