Placement activities are under-way for the class of 19S4, saysMr. John Dillon, head of the col-lege's public relations department.So far fifty seniors have signedup to talk to the companies whowill come to the campus to inter-view prospective jobholders.

Deering-Millikan Service Cor-poration interviewedon the cam-pus yesterday, and will be fol-lowed by numerous other com-panies. A representative of UnionCarbide Company is slated to beat the school on Tuesday of nextweek.

According to Mr. Dillon. UnionCarbide is looking for men to fillpersonnel, production, industrialrelations, and sales posts, with aminimum starting salary of $325per month.

On Thursday of next week,Feb.11, a man from Aberdeen ProvingGrounds will be here to talk tomathematics and physics majors.He will be followed in the com-ing weeks by representatives fromTravelers Insurance Company,Household Finance Corporation,Proctor and Gamble, BuringtonMills. Cargill. Inc.. Connecticutt

(Continued On Page Four)

Quintet, Ensemble toGive Performance*

Dr. Eugene L. Daniel,CandidateSecretary of the Board of WorldMissions, Presbyterian Church,U.S., will speak at Vespers Sun-day, February 7, 1084.

Dr. Daniel will lead a discussionin the student lounge after theservice on Christian Missions andWorld Responsibility.

A native of Atlanta, Ga., Dr.Daniel graduated from GeorgiaTech in 1983 and from ColumbiaTheological Seminary in 1936. Hedid further work at PrincetonSeminary, and occupied severalpastorates before entering theArmy as a chaplain in 1941.

During the war he was for 27months a prisoner of theGermans.For his actions on the Africanfront prior to his capture be wasawarded the Silver Star and theDistinguished Service Cross.

For a year after the war heserved on the War Relief Com-mitttee, then until the outbreakof the Korean War be served inmissions there.

Before he left for Korea* Mr.Daniel was married to Miss NancyHayter of Abington, Virginia.

Since 1951 he has been Candi-date Secretary for the Board ofWorld Missions.

This spring, for the first time,the YMCA is attempting to aidinterested students in securingplacement for summer jobs.

According to Sam Magill, Y sec-retary, this summer placementservice is still in the process oforganization, and many additionalpositions are expected to open upas the semester progresses. Espe-cially is this true of the manyvarious camp jobs which wouldbecome plentiful by March andApril.

Alreadythere is an imposing listof interesting possibilities, manyof which promise not only re-numeration, but also travel andvaluable experience, especially inthe field of industry.

Already included on the con-stantly increasing list of prospec-tive employees are: The NorthCarolina State Park Service,American Trust Company, Wacho-via Banks, Proctor and Gamble,WBT-Chartotte, Yellowstone Par*Service, and the Federal Govern-ment. In addition to these areseveral study tours, seminars andleadership training camps.

Job forms can be secured andsubmitted at the Student Uniondesk. If further information is de-sired, contact Mr. Magill or JeterAbernathy, who is acting as stu-dent coordinator for the project.

JAt noon today there had been no further developmentsthe search for a slightly built gunman of college age, whotered over 20 rooms -in three dormitories here, escaped

with approximately $350 plus a wristwatch and threatenedtwo students, who challenged him, with a gun.

In chapel this morning DeanBailey told the student body thatpolice were following up severalleads which they hoped would re-sult in the apprehension of thecriminal.

He also reported that Mr. Ed"Cop" Linker, campus policeman,took the license number of a sus-picious looking car parked nearthe College Union early Thursdaymorning, in which a young man,apparently a student, waa sleep-ing.

After having taken the licensenumber, Mr. Linker checked theUnion to see if any foul playwas afoot there, and when he re-turned to the car, the man hadleft.

The car was described as a latemodel two-tone Oldsmobile, bear-ing a Georgia license plate. In-vestigation revealed that the carwas registered in the name of aMrs. Fieldsof Atlanta. Dean Baileyasked if any student had anyknowledge of the car that wouldclear it of suspicion that he reportit to him immediately. At presentpolice are scouring several statesin search of the automobile.

Several students who saw thegunman said that they thoughtthey would be able to identifyhim. Their descriptions of himwere similar. All agreed that hewas about 20 or 21 years old.slightly built, with a rather fullface and prominent jawbone. Hewaa wearing a brownchecked coatand a brown tie.

They also agreed that be waa a(Continued On Page Four)

Davidson's third annual "GreekWeek" will get under way nextTuesday under the auspicies ofthe Interfraternity Council, IFCPresident Charlie Hasaell an-nounced today.

Final plans for the program,which has been shortened to onlythree days this year,weremade ata joint meeting of the IFC antthe pledge masters of the elevenfraternities and the Campus Clublast Tuesday night.

The Greek Week committee ofthe IFC, headed by Max DeVane,announced its tentative plans sub-ject to the approval of the dele-gates present at the joint meet-ing. Plans are still in the tenta-tive stage, but it appears that thetwo-day schedule will include atleast:

An afternoon civic project orfield event, the latter being heldif nosuitableproject is found. Thiswill be an event of Wednesday 'afternoon. >

An intcrfraternity exchange of tpledges for the evening meals on j

(Continued On P«b« Pour)

By STAN MILLER

This year the forum itself isbeing confined to one day, al-though preparations are beingmade in fraternity discussions,and through the programs of theliterary societies and the Interna-tional Relations Club.

In addition, Dr. E. L. Daniel ofthe Board of World Missions, theSunday night Vesper speaker,willlead a discussion on the import-ance of an understanding of in-ternational affairs by prospective

Imissionaries.The Forum will start with anIintroduction of the topic and ore-Isentationof the mainspeakersandItheir views Tuesday morning in

chapel. Dr. PaulH. Clyde and Mr.[IE. H. Lefever, who will championIthe opposing sides, will speak to'(various classes in the morning.A Dr. Clyde will lead a discussionJon "U. S. Policy in the Orient,"pIandMr. Lefever will discuss "Then Student and Power Politics," at

14:30 in the afternoon.lt. An evening forum, which willeIbe patterned after the famed., radio Town Meeting, will featureIDr. Clyde and Dr. E. O. Guerrant"Iagainst Dr. S. R. Spencer and Mr.■ILefever, with Dr. Frontis JohnstonI1serving as moderator.Dr. JohnstonJwili start the evening ott with aIbrief review of the two points ofIview.j The two visitors will then dis-cuss our own foreign policy inboth principle and practice. Thepanel discussion will follow, with|an opportunity for questions fromthe floor.

Dr. Clyde, a native of British Co-lombia, is a professor of historyand director of the summer ses-sion at Duke. He is a graduate ofthe University of British Colombia

(Continued On Peee Four)

Something new is being addedto the IFC Midwinters Dances thisyear. To the already sparkling at-traction of Ralph Marteric and hisband will be the added feature ofthe selection and crowning of aQueen of Midwinters at theformal dance Friday night.

The Queen will be chosen by afive-man committee comprisingone representative from each ofthe three college publications,and two outside members.

The proposal for the selectionof a Midwinters Queen was sub-mitted several weeks ago by thIFC to the fraternities, whicheventually gave their approval.

Each fraternity, according to theplans for the event, is to enter ongirl into the contest. Pictures mustbe in the hands of the judges onor before February IS. The de-cision of the judges will be madeknown Friday night, with thecrowning of the Queen comingafter the figure.

In addition to completing plansfor the contest, the IFC at itsTuesday night meeting this weekalso discussed plans for decorat- aing the gymnasium, after which

"the Council adjourned for thejoint meeting with the fraternitypledge trainers, for the discussion s|

and completion of Greek Week nplans.Designer-Craftsman

To Come To Union Entrance ExaminationsTo Be Required By 1955

Despite the recent bad weather,the construction of W. H. BelkDormitory is still proceeding ac-cording to schedule.

Allowances had been made dur-ing the planning stages for suchweather as has been seen latelyon the campus. With no unex-pected time setbacks the date foroccupation of the new dorm isstill tentatively set for aroundFebruary 1. 1055. However, therate of construction is dependenton the weather.

For the past few weeks concretfootings of the foundation havebeen laid.This is now largely com-pletedand the laying of the bricksfor the east wall of the basementhas begun.

After going up one floor levelthe brick masons will then beginlaying the west wall while .struc-tural steel and concrete are putin the east wall.

Mr. Grier Martin would againlike to say that the domitory roomswill be of a very modern type,many of the facilities being builtinto the wall.

Desks, bookshelves, chests,closets, and storage cabinets willall fall into this category. Storagespace in the new rooms will beapproximately twice the amountfound in the present ones Lava-tories will be in every room andwill have hot and cold runningwater.

Over the lavatory will be a built-in medicine cabinet and a muchwelcomedlight. The floors will beof asphalt tile in the rooms andplastic tile in the halls. After thecompletion of Belk Dorm therewill be no three-man roomseither in the new dorm or any ofthe old ones.

The Woodwind Quintet underthe directionof Mr. Kenneth Moorewill appear before the MooresvilleKiwanis Club on Friday evening.February 5.

On the evening of February 8,both the Woodwind Quintet andthe Brass Ensemble will presenta musical program for the Char-lotte Music Clubs. This programwill be under the joint directionof Mr. Kenneth Moore, director ofthe Woodwind Quintet, and Mr.John Satterfield. director of theBrass Ensemble. The performancewill be given at the CharlotteWoman's Club building.

Thursday evening, February 11,at 8:15 p.m.. the St. MarksLutheran Church and the Char-lotte Chapter of the AmericanGuild of Organists will bring toCharlotte the renowned St. OlafChoir.

This choir, under the directionof Olaf Christiansen, has been re-ferred to by the Chicago Herald.Examinar as "...the greatest ofits kind in America, perhaps inthe world." The program will beheld in the Radio Center audi-torium.

QUALE TO CONDUCTYEARBOOK CLINIC

Student yearbook staff membersfrom western North Carolina andtheir faculty advisers will attendaYearbook Clinic atDavidson Col-lege, Wednesday, March 3.

Otto W. Quale, publications di-rector of the American YearbookCompany, Owatonna, Minnesota,will conduct the clinic. BillHood,editor of the Davidson yearbook,and his staff willserve as hosts.

Mr. Quale was formerly a mem-ber of the faculty of the Univer-sity of Minnesota School of Jour-nalism and a director of the Na-tional ScholasticPress Association.

Included in the clinic wUl besessions on themes, layout, artwork, financing and staff organiza-tion.

All schools in the vicinity of Da-vidson College are invited to senddelegates.

"We would like to have juniorsattend the clinic as we believe itwill help them in their worknext year," Mr. Quale explained."It should be emphasized that thisis an educational short course inthe interest of better yearbooks.

"Schools attending are inno wayobligated to purchase from thecompany represented; and at notime will they be given a salestalk."

NOTICE!

ISAAC STERN HERESATURDAY, FEB. 13

ISAAC niRNIsaac Stern's eleventh coast-to-

coast tour of the U.S. and Canadawill bring the foremost Americanviolinist to Davidson College fora concert at 8:15 p.m.on Saturday.February IS, Director Plott of theDavidson College Department ofMusic announced recently.

Mr. Stern's concert here is oneof fifty-five he is currently mak-ing across the country which in-clude appearances with such or-ganizations as the Boston, Chicago,Pittsburgh, and Los Angeles Or-chestras.

Last November, Sir ThomasBeecham. conductor of the RoyalPhilharmonic Orchestra,performedwith Stern. The London Times re-ported:"Aplayer inthe frontrankof violinists has dawned on ournonson.

Stem is no stranger to themovie-going public, for it was bismusic heard on the sound trackof the films "Humoresque" andTonight We Sing." He is alsowell known to radio, television,umI rtfan)fan for his recordings

Alpha Epsilon DeltaTo Hold Convention

Alpha Epsilon Delta, the na-tional premedical honor society,will hold its Tenth National Con-vention at Indiana University,Bioomington, March 25-27, 1954.

The Indiana Alpha Chapter willact as host to this gathering ofpremedical students and educatorsfrom sixty-three chapters in col-leges and universities throughoutthe country.

The convention banquetis sched-uled for Friday evening, whenDr.Aura E. Severinghaus, AssociateDean, College of Physicians andSurgeons, Columbia University,New York, will be the banquetspeaker on the subject, "So YouWant To Be a Doctor."

Saturday morning will be de-voted to conducted tours throughthe Indiana University School ofMedicine, hospitals, and otherfacilities at the Center. Followingthe luncheon. Alpha Epsilon Del-ta will sponsor a conference onpremedical education with severalnationally known speakers onmedical and premedicaleducation.

The North Carolina Alpha Chap-ter was installed upon this campusin 1986. Barring an interruptionduring the war years,N. C. Alphahas had an active life on the Da-vidson campus.

Each year several outstandingphysicians and medical school ad-ministrators are brought to thecampus for lectures. Films of amedical nature are shown severaltimes yearly and visits made tonearby hospital*.

nave become best-sellers through-out the nation.

The popular young artist willperform here on his priceless 230-year-old Guarnerius. Among theselectionsthat he will playare in-cludedBrahms' Sonata in D Minor,the Suite of Rameau-Ysaye, andthe ever-popularLa Campanula ofPaganini.

Students will be admitted to theconcert upon presentation of their

from orientation; listing in theCollege Handbook (published bythe CEEB, not Davidson's); asso-ciation with the better universi-ties and colleges of the U. S.; re-ceipt of techniques offered byCEEB, and a source of strength inresisting outside pressures to ac-cepting unqualified students.

Disadvantages center around theloss of some good prospective stu-dents who would be unwilling totake the tests, which costs sixdollars. Besides this there is acost to Davidson for the service,and these tests are inadequate forpredicting academic success in col-lege.

Almost ail of the tests are ofthe objective variety, utilizingmultiple-choice answers. The com-plete examination is administeredin two sessions of three and one-half hours each. Verbal andmathematical sections are givenin the morning, followed by a va-riety of one hour tests in the aft-ernoon.

These tests are given four timesannually at selected centers allover the world. Here at DavidsonProfessor Ostwalt is the key nunin giving tests of a similar type.

The college entrance tests willnot be usedfor the incoming fresh-man this year. The tests are al-ready being used extensively incolleges throughout the United'states.

On Friday, Pet). 5, Royrlimywi Will pfiNlli #ffl "fliWi'4sJsilsiai SB^P^i^BBBFSfesVBi tffcf tvaa^eale* At

":15 in fne ballreem ef theColl*** Union. This mystery

skilledMr. Meyer is spawssrsslby the Union.

Seniors TakeGraduateRecord Examination

The Graduate Record Examina-tion was administeredat DavidsononSaturday, January 30th. Amongthose taking the exam were thefollowing seniors: Larry Cham-pion, James Efird, GeorgeMelton,Robert Mitchell. Kenneth Parks,BufordPrice,John R. Shannon andRichard Roper.

The Graduate Record Examine-tion will be administered againat Davidson in May-

Interested seniors should writeto the Educational Testing Service,Box 992, Princeton, New Jersey,for application blanks. Further in-formation may be had from Prof.George Abernethy.

Beginning with the fresh-man class entering Davidsonin 1955-56, applicants for ad-mission into Davidson musttake the Scholastic Aptitudesection of the College En-trance Examination Boardtests.

This action, recently taken bythe Administration, requires thatall prospectivestudents wishing toenter Davidson must take this testor one substituted by the college.The main advantage of giving thistest to prospective students is thatJof helping the Admissions Com-mittee to select the boys fitted jfor study at Davidson.

The college plans to use thesetests in two ways.First, to requireallapplicants below a specific levelto be screened by the members!of the Admissions Committee, witha final decision by that committeebeing made on the basis of thecomplete recordof the prospectivestudent. No cut-off point for re-jections is anticipated, as theCEEB does not set a cut off score,but leaves the matter up to thejudgment of the institution.

The second use of this testwould be in trying to eliminatethose students who would not beable to do successful academicwork here.

Advantages in the plan to usethis test are six: improved judg-ments by the Admissions Commit-tee; removal of testing pressures

EU INITIATES FRESHMAN MEMBERS;PHI ELECTS OFFICERS, ISSUES BIDS

The Philanthropic and Emuanean Literary Societies heldtheir regular scheduled meetings Monday night, with newofficers andnew members being the chief concerns of business.

In Phi's meeting, a devotionalwas presented by Holshouser fromthe book of Ecclesiastes. Insteadof havinga program,the remainderof the meeting was filled withbusiness.

Elections and appointments werecontinued from the last meetingto give Phi the following slate ofofficers: President, Bob Dunbar;Vice President, Swain Loy; Secre-tary, Dick Morehead; Treasurer,Stein Wilson; First Critic, PaulPinckney; Second Critic, DavidJones; Pint Supervisor, RichardHolshouser; Second Supervisor,Pat Miller; and Agent, GilbertGragg. The installation of new of-ficers and the new president'sspeech of acceptance were post-poneduntil the next meeting.

Bids for freshmen and upper-classmen were brought up, withrecommendations of freshmen'sEnglish professors being read,nominations being made from thefloor, and each bid being voted

HaroldJ. Brennan, designer andcraftsman, will visit Davidson Col-lege on February 8 and 9, spon-sored by the College Union underthe direction of ProessorHouchens of the Department ofPine Arts, and Mr.Shaw Smith.

After completing his studies atthe Carnegie Institute of Tech-nology and at Harvard University,Mr. Brennan had a travelingscholarship at the Institute of Artand Archaeology, University ofParis.

He taught courses in design,crafts and the history of art whileon the faculty of WestminsterCol-lege in Pennsylvania and atpresent he is director of theSchool for American Craftsman atthe Rochester Institute of Tech-nology.

An exhibit at the College Unionindicating the character of con-temporary production in ceramics,silversmithing, jewelry, textilesand wood will be the focal pointof Mr. Brennan's visit here. Hewillgive an illustrated lecture pre-senting the work of other out-standing contemporary designers|on February 8 at 8:15 in the ball-room of the Union.

On February 9, at 4 p.m., Mr.Brennan will give a special talkto the ladies of the Davidson com-munity. The public is invited.

During his two-day period here,he will visit several classes in-terested in his particular field offurniture design and crafts.

The Arts Program, Associationof American Colleges, is sponsor-ing Mr. Brennan's tour. He willvisit several other leading col-leges in this area also.

on individually. Bids were to besent out by the weekend.

Phi also initiated a new mem-ber into the society, Mr. AllieCone.

Eumanean Literary Society hadits first meeting under the new-officers, Charles Hasty. HenryBrockmann, JoeConarroe,andTomLigon, whoare the new president,vice president, secretary, andtreasurer, respectively.

Eu had its regular program,which consisted of two papersbeing read, several extempora-neous speeches being given, anda talk being presented by the newpresident, Charles Hasty. Then thebusiness of initiating new mem-bers was taken up.

The new membersof the society,as of Monday night, are EmoryKimbrough, Jr., Samuel Sutton,Thomas Morgan, Jr., John Robin-son, Dan LaFar, Jr.. Frank Ben

(Continued On Pas* Four)

UNPJ.BOQBD WORKFOILS COPS

> nmffinfriT'

VOL. XLJI NO. 13

ROBBER INTRODUCESMORALS FORUM

LINDA LU1 Ull OITA LIIIRTAI

DAVIDSON COLLEGE,DAVIDSON, N.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954

ANNUAL Y.M.C.A. FORUM SET FOR TUESDAYft***************************************

Lefever, ClydeTo Be Speakers

Bailey Reports on Case;Suspicious Auto Seen Placement Service

Activity UnderwayDr.E. L.Daniel LeadsVespers, Discussionjunnay |ntr rco. /

Summer PlacementService Is Offered

CLYDE

BELK DORM RISES;WEATHER AND ALL

Fraternities To StartGreek Week Soon;Devane InCharge

4 h4 h

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W^lS

LIPIVIR

MIDWINTERS QUEENTO BE SELECTEDATFORMAL DANCE

A contrast of the expedient and ethical approaches to inter-national relations and diplomacy will be the basis of a forumto be held here Tuesday on the subject "Power Politics andMoral Responsibility." The Forum is the first of several to besponsored by the Forums Committee of the YMCA under theleadership of Ed Stuart. .

THE DAV1DSONIAN

Though the college student may consider this remote tohis present personal welfare,and something he can influencelittle, if at all, h« should nevertheless remember his respon-sibilities asa citizen and a potential leader ineither secular orreligious affairs. These responsibilites include that of beingwell informed on current issues and on their deeper implica-tions. If he takes no interests in anything out of reach of hisfingertips he can be sure that others will,and will run domes-tic and foreign affairs to their own satisfaction. Any persontakes a chance withhis own future in the long run if he con-cerns himself with problems of immediate personal interestonly, and lets the rest of the world go by.

Davidson students and other members of the collegecommunity have an obligation as well as an opportunity totake part in Tuesday's YMCA forum on the general subjectof the relation of power politics and moral responsibility.

Forum onMorality and PoliticsOffers Obligation, Opportunity

This featureThis feature of the Davidson familyis thus not without value, despitethe fact that it may give birth toother problems, or which we willspeak later.

The small and closely integratedcampus, its interdependentdepartments, the small size and informalprocedure of the claim—

all com-bine to play down divisions andcreate a solidified school spirit.The common background of stu-dents and faculty, the democraticway in which they operate, andthe absenceof strong sectional,ra-cial, or class conflict all lendthemselves to a unique harmonyof interests.

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The Davidson family, we say, isa very real thing. There are definite reasons for its existenceThere are important and uniqueresults, mostly advantageous. Butthere are glaring shortcomingswhich can and ought to be ad-justed.

(Writer's note: This week'scolumn is the result of an en-deavor to discovernew depthsof opinion and analysis foundamong fellow students. Aswellit is the pointof departurefor a new era of Off-MooringsThe purpose of which will be-come apparent with time.)

"y BILL MOFMTTIdealists, both those who wish

to preserve tradition and thosewho are attempting to make ourschool a pleasantplace to live andwork,have been pleased to regardour collegiate community as "onebig family." Doubtless this hasstrong appeal for young men en-tering these halls for the firsttime. But to those who care toview ourcommunity with a criticaleye. wise with the wisdom onlya Davidson senior can have, thereal truth of that descriptionseems often illusory.

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To be sure, there are manyreasons why such a phrase mightbe applied to our liberal arts col-lege, isolated as it is and char-acterizedby thoseconditionswhichmake for the family complex.

It is located ina townwithwhichit is identified by common in-terests as well as by name. Thecitizens are linked to the life oftheschoolby innumerable ties,andshare their heritage with studentsand faculty.

The alumnimaintainaclose con-tact with their alma mater, and!

many of the professors were oncestudents in the same small class-rooms over which they now pre-side.

The students, coming as they dofrom the same strata of society,and sharing the same generalbackground, experience a kindredspirit which is increased throughthe democratic way in which welive togetheron thecampus.

Over all, students, faculty, alum-ni, college employees, citizens ofthe community, there exists a spiritof harmony.

If, then, these characteristicsjustify Davidson's family complex,whatadvantages might be expectedto exist? Certainly they are bothnumerous and important. For ex-ample, the common interests andthe absence of hostility on thepart of the townspeopleaffords anatmosphere of friendliness not al-waysknown by other schools. Too,the active participation and sup-port of alumni, as well as the factthat many faculty members areDavidson graduates, makes it notunreasonable to assume that theadministrationhas a basic knowl-edge of student problems, and canfollow a policy sympathetic in na-ture and constructive in design.

The paternalistic flavor of theschool, of which we sometimesmake valid criticism, neverthelessimparts a subconscious and satis-fying aura of protection,removingas it does those occasional threatsto the student's sense of security.

Should Foreign Affairs BeMoral Or Cold-blooded?By DICK ROPER

Peaceful Coexistence PossibleOnly With Full Armament

Notable Progress MarksY Social Post This Year

It seems to us that the social work of the YMCA has beenmore than usually successful here this year.

Last Friday night's post-examination dance in the ball-room of the College Union met with almost universal approvalamong those in attendance,and this appears to be a hopefulomen for other such Y-sponsored functions given in con-junction with the Union.

We feel that Bill Shipley and his co-workers on thesocial committee of the Y deserve genuine commendation formaking that organization's social functions a great deal moreattractive to students this year than has been the case manytimes in the past.

By and large the passing of the "wide-open" exchangedays with neighboring girls' schools is not greatly lamented.Too often these events resulted in numerous blind dates beingstood up and the Y social chairman left with a dozen or twounclaimed and rightfully hurt girls in his care, who went

Ey with anything but a favorable impression of Davidson.If the YMCA sponsors occasional affairs such as this itfind itself meeting a real need as well as gaining a more

favorable position in the opinion of many students. Certainlyministering to spiritual needs is an important function of anyChristian group, such as the Y, but this need not and, indeed,should not be its only function if it is aspiring to the fulfill-ment of a more complete ministry. By MALCOLM WILLIAMSON

plore our making it possible forwar to be continued.

The speakers may at first at-tempt to present their sides asall white. This is not true, butneither are they all black. Themoral point of view has its limit*tions in that it doesnot permit usa versatility of policy in differensituations and does not permit usto take full advantage of our 01portunities.But theotherapproacdoes not promote stability anpeace in the world unless thereis one side which has such overwhelming power as to enforce itsviews without question. If thisforum will help us to find theproper balance between the twoextremes, it willmake us all better citizens in today's complexworld, despite our relative isola-tion from it while at Davidson.

want to use foreign aid forhumani-tarianand creativepurposes ratherthan to buy a balance of power.The main fault with this conceptis thatits principles donot alwaysconform to the national interest,and no foreign policycan succeedwhen it does not benefit its na-tion.

Our national interest and themoral belief that we should de-fend nations from aggression co-incided inKorea.These two pointsof view do not always coincide.The moral politician might saythat we should have defendedCzechoslovakia from Communistpenetration, but this was ap-parently beyond our capabilitiesorbest interest He might say alsothat we have no right to stopBritain's trade with Red China,but he must at the same time de-

On Tuesday the YMCA willpre-sent a forum on the subject,"Politics and Morality." As Iun-derstand it, the subject is notmeant to include problems on thenational level— graft, etc. Thisforum will be concerned with dif-ferent approaches to the foreignpolicy of the United States. Themoral approach will be handledby a man who is employedby theNational Council of Churches andwho has taken graduate work inpolitical science. The opposite ap-proach, perhaps cold-blooded isbetter than immoral, will be sup-ported by the head of the Depart-ment of History at Duke Univer-sity.Iwouldnot attempt to outline

the arguments which these speak-ers will present. But then are afew points on each side aboutwhich we could think profitablyin order to benefit from thisforum.Where the national interestand themorally desirable coincide,there is no trouble. When thesetwo purposes conflict, the differ-ences in opinion can be tre-

The realist would say that themoral thing to do is that whichis in the national interest regard-less of ethical concepts. He wouldbelieve that the nation shouldrecognise and support any govern-ment which will advance its in-terests. We are following this con-cept today in regard to Spain, Yu-goslavia, China, and West Ger-many. The realist would advocatethe use of preventive war if thatseemed In the best interest of thenation. Be would intervene in theaffairs of other nations to furtherUspurposes. For example,if GreatBritain were following this policytoday, she would attempt to re-start the war between Israel andthe Arabs in order to divertEgypt's attention from seisingSuet. The cold-blooded politicianwould look upon foreign aid withonly one view.He woulduse it tobuy the allegiance of foreignstates, and he would nuke surathat the guisrnment once boughtwould stay bought In short, this"amoral" view is that of punpower politics. Its main short.

tious objections, is that it reliesUPOP fOIXC 'Off geaWoWeWMMf. Ifthe UnitedStates attempts it, shemust be prepared to follow ttthrough.

The moralview of politics holdsthat certainprinciplesof rightandwrong should guide diplomacyrather than the needs of the mo-ment. The moralist would have aikBMwfl f!». m ■miime<nia kkm b^mova uvw supporung nj war,we mope preventive winin. Hewould think that the UnitedStates had a responsibility to seathat foreign nations bad the gov-

aim the establishment of RussianCommunism throughout the world.

What is "PeacefulCoexistence"?

Let us also define "peaceful co-existence." By this do we meanexistence with no friction betweenthe democratic nations and Rus-sia, or do we mean simply exis-tence without an actual state ofwar? This is not merely splittinghairs.For it shouldbe evidentthatif we choose the former defini-tion and then declare that peace-ful coexistence is possible, thenwe can begin to seriously considerdisarming. But if we decide, onthe other hand, that this phrasemeans only existence without anactual state of war, but still be-lieve coexistence is possible, thenwe must continue to be armed tothe teeth.

To get at the heart of thequestion, let us suppose, from theideal Christian viewpoint that itis possible for the democratic na-tions of the worldto exist side byside with Russia with no conflictor friction between the twocamps. What evidence do wehave to support this contention?

As far as Iknow, all we haveto prove this is the constant cryof the Russians for Peace, whichthey claim is principallybeing pre-vented by the United States. Butat times they tone down their at-tacks on the U.S., and actuallyclaim that if the Western worldwould really support the effortsfor world peace, this situationworld exist.

Quotes From LentoAs recently as January 21, Peter

"Is peaceful coexistence be-imfln wvtfwnvfirafn mm ww-mocracy possible?"Of all the subjects offered for

consideration by fraternity discus-sion groups last night in connec-tion with the YMCA forums on"Politics and Morality." none isperhaps so directly concerned withthe immediate future and eventualfate of we of college age as thatquestion.

In attempting to form an opinionon a question of this nature, inwhich the fortunes and welfare ofall of us are vitally concerned, itis always a good deal easier toanswer in terms of what we hepeis possible, rather than what wemight say if we had no stake inthe outcome of the current tenseinternational situation.

Definitions NecessaryBut before making an attempt

to discuss the problem and cometo any sort of conclusion, wemightdo well to first define some im-portant terms in the question athand.

When we speak of democracy,we mean the free nations of thewestern world, at least in thecontext of this question. Butexactly what do we mean by Com-munism? It often comes as a sur-prise to people to learn that theU. S. is actually aiding a countrywhich openly claims Communismto be its ultimategoal— the Balkanstate of Yugoslavia, headed byTito. Realising this, we shouldthen be able to see that we arenot fighting Communism as muchas we are fighting Russian im-perialism, whichhas as its avowed

Letter fro Editor:

Does Chamber's Have NeedFor "Money Bags" Plaque?

N. Pospelov, a top Communistparty official in Russia, declaredthat there was no reason whythe two opposing camps couldn'tget along with each other, if theywould only cooperate. From theextensive writings of Lenin, thefounder of the present Bolshevikstate, Pospelov chose those whichwould emphasize most the SovietUnion's wish for peaceful coexist-ence with the West. "The SovietUnion is doing everything that isnecessary to solve peacefully alloutstanding world problems,"PospeJov asserted.

This seems to be the extent ofthe evidence supporting the Com-munist claim to being the leadingadvocates of world peace.

On the other hand, what is theevidence proving the contrary as-sertion, that we cant expect toget along without trouble fromRussia? It is, Ibelieve, twofold:inboth the principles whichLeninlaid down in his writings, and inactualRussianpractice sinceWorldWar Two.

Of the former type evidenceLenin's doctrines

—there are many

examples of the idea that capital-istic democracy and Communismcannot get along with each other.Two of the most illuminating fol-low:

"As long as capitalism andSocialism remain, we cannot livein peace. In the end one or theother will triumph— a funeralrequiem will be sung either overthe Soviet Republic or over worldcapitalism. This is a respite inwar."

(Socialism, as far as Lenin wasconcerned, was of course,only oneof the earlystages of Communism.)

"We are living not only in astate, but in a system of states,and the existence of the SovietRepublic side by side with otherimperialist states for a long timeis unthinkable. One or the othermust triumph in the end. And be-fore that end comes, a series offrightful clashes between the So-viet Republic and the burgeoUstates is inevitable."

As for Russian Communism inpractice, we have only to look atthe history of the past Bawds.Since the end of the last war,Russia has overran almost all ofEastern Europe; she has activelyaided and abetted Chinese Com-munist aggression in Korea; shehas indirectly aided Communistaggression through the rebel Viet-minh force in Indochina; and shehas continually prorohed the freenations by one or another type ofharassing tactics, such as the Ber-lin Blockade and the failure toagreeon an Austrian peace treaty.

In short, Russia's deeds havebeen like thunder in comparisonto her hoarse cries for pence, andIbelieve that anyone who allowshimself to accept at face valuethe Communistclaim to bein favor

Adoption of Entrance TestsTo Work No Hardship on Frosh

The announcement that beginning in 1955 all prospectiveDavidson freshmen will be required to take the College Boardexaminations or similar tests administered by the college be-fore being admitted will doubtless stimulate some unfavora-ble comment among many parties.

A good part of this criticism will probably stem froma prevalent misconception of the purpose of this test andthe part that it plays in determining whether a student willbe admitted. It is generally thought that the college or insti-tution administering such an examination arbitrarily sets aminimum or cut-off score, and that those students making ascore above this margin are almost automatically admitted,while those failing to attain the score are rejected.

tButDavidson,following the example of most other schoolsch employ such tests, will use the grades that examinees

make only as a complementary factor in determining fitnessfor admission. There will be no minimum cut-off score be-neath which no students will be admitted. To those who dowell on the tests will accrue the advantage of having theirscores used as an offsetting factor against other less favora-ble factors in their past records. On the other hand, appli-cants who make a low score on these tests will not beeliminated,but their score will be weighed against their other

Eifications inorder to determine whether they will be able" acceptable work at Davidson College.Thus,no one will be admitted or rejected solely on the;of this examination,and it will only be used to enable

those responsible for admissions to make their decisions ona more intelligent and informed basis. This they could hardlydo previously when depending heavily on high schooltranscripts, the records of which are governed by no setstandard.

Davidson joinsa small but growing group of colleges anduniversities in the South which are using the College Boardor similar entrance examinations, and is the first school inNorth Carolina to require the exam of male applicants. Atpresent Duke University requires women applicants to takethe examination, and is contemplating requiring it of allprospective students. Other southern schools requiring thetest include Washington and Lee and Agnes Scott.

THE DAVTOSONIANPUBLISHED WEEKLY THROUGHOUT THI

COLLEGE YEAR■ILHUIIIUJ'111— i loTinnlei Smith

BUSINESS MANAGER Charley HastyASSOCIATE EDITORS JimMoore,Dick RoperAssistant Editors Bob Cratehfield, Charles Itaenli.

Buddy Lamon, Bob Owen,Hunter StraderMwi.gtnt;Editors Henry Brockmann, Floyd Feeney"ports Editor John HandlerNews Editor„Austin Strand FeatureEditor _ T. A. WilliamsAit MHor. .. — EdPrice Photographer Andy Simons

Assignments Blake BrinkerhoffAset Builmrff Manager Ed Nicholson

Ivertising Manager _______-__—— Ti***""T TaylorCk M— agr Diek Little

etions Manager Tta Cooper

iftTed as second class matter at the Post Office at Davidson,,under the Aet ol March S. 1897.

Dear Editor:Gracious alive, what's that

"thing" competing withthe second-floor Chambers' dock for studentattention? Though Idon't pretendto know the background of thatplaque, which lists the generousdonors to the development drive,it does seem to me that somethingis a bit off key somewhere.

Oh sura, it's nicely divided ac-cording to the amount given Da-vidson College, and Iguess it's apretty good-looking thing. YetIbegin to wonder about severalthings upon coming out of chapeland looking at that bunch ofnames. Immediately,Iwonderhowmuch the erection of the wholeworks coats. Off hand, Iassumethat money would help a footballplayer, or pay a hundred or soCollege Union fees, or help a fel-low through this semester oftftmling Secondly, what aboutthe student who has parents in-capable of whipping out a thou-

some should give $6.00, the taskmay be just as demanding on thefamily budget. Maybe the fellowwearinga pairof ragged Wranglershad better dash in the distantdoors to chapel exercises.

It may be that I'm all wet ongetting a little hot about plaster-ing that plaque on the Chamberswall, but at the same timeIrecog-nize that everyone who goes toDavidson or has some relation tothe college is not within themeansof getting his name or parents'name on public boards. AlsoIamnot placing direct blame on any-one, but Ido wish to make mycomments.

The DavMsenUn cartoonists areurged to get to work for the issuethis Friday night.It is a concern to me how such

nonsense can run parallel with thegood reputation which Davidsonsupposedly has.Iguess I'd betterrun hone and reproach Dad (ornot being well off.

MIKE YORK.' I

.FRIDAY,-FMBUAJrV 6,-4914...OFF-MOORING :

Davidson Family-Fact, Fiction?Column Embarks on New Era

By JIM MOORE

rAufi"*^^f^^ ■ we** "■

coca-coca ■ottunocompany or concord,n.c

I'p L|»£ to GIVE Vou. WflAT You PCiiAyf Too J M R. Jo/»f $,

Oft** THi P«»vft 6R/VDIN6 SYST&H DO&SnV <K> THAT LOW.1"

As the interfraternity teams gotback into action after the exambreak, some fast high-scoringgames marked the action. TheATO's and the Betas remainedun-defeated to top the league as theformerly undefeated Phi Gamsdropped two and lost their topslot rating.

The Pikas took a tight hold onthird place as they establishedthemselves as the highest scoringclub in the league. Their 51 pointsper game average is tops in theaverages. The Kappa Sigs followin fourth place, having not playedas many games as the Pikasthrough Wednesday.

The top-ranking Betas took theseason's high-scoring honors for asingle game as they walloped theSig Eps 62-39.

Kappa Sig's Corky Clark con-tinues to be the league's big gunas he holds a 19-point average inhis first three games. Lanky Lind-ley Beardsley, the Pika sparkplug,is a close second with an 18-pointper game average, while ATO'sMurray Page has hit for 16.5 inhis first four games. Beardsley hasscored the most number of pointswith a 71-point total.

The results of the week's actionarc following.

conference standings with onlremaining on the schedule.

If the Cats are able to take theCadets in hand tomorrow night,they should continue to hold theirfifth place standing, since onlyCitadel and Furman remain in theway after tomorrow's game, andDavidson will be heavily favoredto beat the Citadel. A win overVMI will almost assure the Catsthat they willbe in the vicinity ofMorgantown, West Virginia, whentourney time rolls around.

Southern Club* High-RankedIf the Wildcats do make it to

the tournament, they will betraveling in the company of aselect group of basketball teams.George Washington, who is cur-rently leading the pack in Confer-ence games, is rated this week asthe 11th best cage team in thecountry, according to the Asso-ciated Press Poll.

Furman, second in conferencestandings, boasts the nation's lead-ing scorer, Frank Sclvy, who re-cently broke the all-time three-year scoring mark for an individ-

Beta 53; Phi Oem 37The top-ranking Betas rolled

over the previously unbeaten PhiGams after the exam layoff by a63 to 27 count. John McLaughlinhit for 13 to pace the Beta victory,while the Phi Gams had troublegetting their attack rolling.

Sigma Chi 52; KA 49The Sigma Chis won a close ball

game from the KAs by the scoreof 52 to 40. Tom Shaw led thefast-breaking Sigma Chi attackwith a total of 21 points. PerrinAnderson added 18. Fof the KAs,Hall and Larry Mclntosh sparkedthe scoring with 15 and 12 pointsrespectively.

Plka 59; Pi K.pp 32The Pikas ran away with the

Pi Kapps in the third quarter andcoasted to a 59 to 32 victory. Withbig Lindley Beardsley dropping in20 points and TomOwen and JohnHandlcy doing the ball handling,the Pikas took an early lead andnever were headed after the firstquarter.CharlieRobinson collected8 points.

Beta 62; SAI 39The Betas dropped in 62 points

while holding the SPEs to 39 togather their fourth victory. Bill

(Continued On Pate Four)

SALEContinues

atWilson's Men'sShop

"COLLEGIATE FASHIONS"

Next to Bank DmtUmn. N. C

day layoff for exams, and they alsohad their hands full with theflashy O'Dell team which boasteda 17-0 record going into the con-test. Gaylord Walker was highscorer for the freshmen with 11points, and Richard Weeks wassecond high with 10.

CharlotteCollege, Gardner-Webband Pfeiffer complete the sched-ule for this season for the fresh-men.

Davidson's vastly improved tank-men will travel to Charleston tomeet The Citadel's swimmers inadual meet tomorrow afternoon.

This is the first of two meetswith the Bulldogs who will travelto the local pool next Friday. TheCats meet South Carolina and Wof-ford in a triangular affair in Co-lumbianext Tuesday.

Hambright complimented his 'freshman swimmers on doing aswell job this season, winning twoout of their three meets, and hebelieves they will have an evenchance to win the two remaining

'teams they meet.

The coach plans to take the i

freshman medley relay team andthe 400-yard free style relay team i

to the Southern Conference swim-ming meet at VPI in Blacksburg,Va., on Feb. 28-27. .

The freshman team is made upof seven men who are as follows:Billy Carrell, John Edwards. BasilSharp, Tom Rivers, Don Crates,Jim Presley and Frank Kiker.

The vanity swimmers have allbeenimproving their times.Amongthese Wildcats George Crone,breast-stroker. has cut 8.6 secondsoff his time in the 200-yardbreast-stroke in the last two weeks. AlsoAl Ormond and Bob Patton havebeen improving consistently forthe last three weeks.

The varsity team includes: Bo "Abernathy, BUI Buck, ArchieJoyner, Bud Montgomery, SteveNorton, Larry Parrott, StaffordQuery. Ed Spiers, Ed Stuart andJeff Smith.

—

By BILL HESTON

TANKMEN TO MEETCITADEL IN FIRSTOF TWO TOMORROW

The Davidson Wildkittens hand-« Coach Paul Scott a win infirst game since he took over

the reigns of the frosh basketballteam by defeating a hustlingO'Dell squad 41-38 in a preliminaryto the Davidson-College of Charles-ton game here Saturday night.Coach Scott replaced Tom Fetzerwhohas accepteda coaching posi-tion at Purman University. TheKittens were noticeably off in theshooting department after the ten-

By JOHNOn Saturday night the freshman quint will play host to

the Kannapolis"Y," and will be seeking revenge on the "Y"for handing them their first defeat earlier in the season bythe score of 5246. TheKittens have a good chance to over-come this six-point margin on their home court,and with theexperience gained since then they should give Kannapolis ahot scrap.

Revenge Minded FrothHit Kannapolis Quintet

ATTENTION!Athletic Director Paul Scott

MWtouncto r#c#o*ly tn«itHcweW are new on sale forthe Southern Conference Bas-ketball tournament to be heldin Mor9*ntown, W. Va., onthe West Virginia UniversityMountaineer Fieldhouse floorMarch 4-5-e.

Season tickets for the three.day affair will be $9 for thebest seats, and So for the re-maining seats. These are ooodfor all seven games in theeight-team tourney.

Anyone interested in ob-taining tickets should do soimmediately while good seatsremain. Tickets not sold be-fore February 10 must be re-turned to West Virginia Uni-versity for general sale.

DAVIDSONTHEATRE

All Pictures Will Be ShownOn Our New

P-A-N-O-R-A-M-l-CWIDE SCREENTHURS. FRI., FIB.«"SANGAREE"

(Technicolor)ARLENE DAHL

SATURDAY, FIB. 6

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MON.-TUES., FIB. M

"CAPT. JOHN SMITHAND POCAHONTAS"

(Technicolor)ANTHONY DEXTER

WEDNESDAY, FIB. 10"MAN FROM THE

ALAMO"(Technicolor)

GLENN FORD

THURS.-FRI.. FIB. 11-12

"DECAMERONNIGHTS"(Technicolor)

JOAN FONTAINE

SATURDAY, FIB. IS'THE BIG HEAT"

GLENN FORD

After taking their worst defeat of the season at the handsof a hustling North Carolina State wrestling team on Tues-day night,Davidson's Wildcat grapplers remain idle until nextFriday when they tangle with The Citadel's Bulldogs on thelocal mats in an afternoon meet.

The Cats dropped to State by19-10 as sensational Charlie Mur-ray added another to his string ofvictories as be pinned his man.

Dave Burns downedhis opponentby a decision while Henry Faisonfought to a drawto score the Cats'other five points.

The frosh wrestlers made a fineshowing as they downed State'syearlings by a sizeable22-11 count.The freshmen show plenty ofhustle and skill and Coach Parkerexpects them to be a great helpto the teamnextseason when theybecome eligible for vanity com-petition.

The Cats will remain at homefor the remainderof their regularseason encounters as they meetThe Citadel, Washington and Leeand VPI on the local mats. Theydote out regular activities onFebruary 22 before the conferencemeet action.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1964

L Seems that the athletic committee has finally selectedway in which D.C. sport fortunes will move for a while

at least. After several years of following a "middle-of-the-road" policy that has proven very unsatisfactory, the com-mittee felt that some sort of positive action had to be taken.There were, of course, several choices from which the com-mittee had to choose. They could decide on "big-time foot-ball" and keepup with the trend of modern football factories,or they could drop intercollegiate football in favor of intra-muralsports. The committee made the choice that would makefor a continuance of intercollegiate football but on a smallerscale. It is not a complete de-emphasis program, but it is cer-tainly below the standards of past years.

Such powerhouses as Georgia Tech and Harvard havebeen dropped from the schedule, along with N.C. State andRichmond. There is no sense in kidding ourselves that wegained anything except money in that 53-0 loss to Tech lastseason, and these teams would continue to be cripplers onthe Davidson schedule.

Another move the committee made as part of the newprogramis the abolishment of the post of a paid athletic pub-licity director. Students will handle the job from now on. Theabsence of a full-time director who handles correspondencewith other schools,and who calculates school athletic recordswillbe felt much more than the officials realize, and this is amove on which we cannot honestly agree with the committee.

All of you sports fans have a series of treats coming upthis spring. Starting with the Southeastern United StatesVolleyballTournament,Davidson will be thesite of five majorathletic tourneys.The tournament schedule willbe climaxed onJune7-12, when the Southern Junior Boys andTennis Tourna-ment, which is nationally famous, will be held on the localcourts. You will hear more about these tournaments as theschedule progresses, with dates being given well in advance.

It's football timeagain, and Davidson'sspringprictiaMrrsioi]got under way downRichardson Field Ias1Tuesday afternoon.Coach BillDole and hisstaff have already gotthe heavy pads on theboys, and it looks likeit's going to be a hardsession that is going tcpay off in touchdown!next fall. With theadded strength of thefreshman squadchances for the 1954season are looking

much brighter. With some noticeable changes on the schedulefor next fall, Davidson's chances for a winning season lookabout the best in the past five years, and the season's recordshould soar far above last year's showing. It seems certain thaithe freshmen of 1954 will have something to cheer about.

These spring practices, often criticized by some groups,are really necessary to give the boys an early chance to worktogether as a unit. With a ruling of the Southern Conferencebanning all pre-season practice prior to September 1, somesort of spring practice is almost essential if a well-roundedteamis to be molded by opening game time.

Important EncounterFor Hot-Cold Wildcats

Betas, ATO'sPace Greeks

THE -DAVIDSONIAN

On* of the fin«it wrestlers to w»«r th« Davidson colors inrecent years, Charlie has proved to be hard to boat. Ho will loadHm grapplers as they moot Citadel here next Friday.

Wildcat Wrestlers IdleAfter Less To State

Davidson's Varsity basketball team meets VMI here to-morrow night in a game that will see the Wildcats settingtheir sights on a spot in the Southern Conference tournament.The Davidson club is now occupying fifth place in the

y three conference opponents

ual player.C.tt Split Two

Since the ten-day lay-off, tak-en during the exam period, theWildcats have split two decisions.Last Saturday night, the cagersmet the College of Charleston andemerged the victors by a widemargin. This was the fifth victoryof the season for Davidson.

Then last Tuesday night, theWildcats traveled to Columbia tomeet South Carolina University.The Gamecocks had lost a 85-56decision to Davidson earlier in theseason, but Tuesday was theirnight. They were red hot, hit-ting a very high percentage ofshots in the first half as theybuilt up a big lead. The last halfsaw the two teams play almostevenly, but the first half lead wastoo great, and South Carolina won.

This marked the first time thisseason that the Cats had lost toa club from the Palmetto state infour games.

"

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THE DAVIDSONIAN

Dr. Guerrant has written a bookon South American relations, andearlier in the year lead an after-Vesper discussion on the forumsubject.

Dr. Johnston, the moderatorforthe panel dtocnaaWi, served asmaster of cacawwlai for a series

of programs over WBTV early intbe fall Noted for his eloquence,be is in widedemand for speakingengagements.

In accordance with the resultsof a questionnaire circulatedamong the fraternities, tbe subjectwill be narrowed primarily to a

discussion of United States foreignpolicy— past and pceaant, princi-ple and practice.

Dr. Clyde and Mr. Lefever willrepresent two distinct approaches,but the forum plannersstress thatthese are not the only two, norare they diametrically opposed.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1964Institute for World Affairs to beheld soon at Chapel mil.

The qualifications of toe David-son faculty members participatingan weil known to the students.Dr. Spencer's recent book "De-cision for War. 1917." well qualifies him for a spot in tbe panel.

Annual YMCAForum...(Cintlnus- PremPage One)

andStanford University, where hewas a memberofPhi Beta Kappa.He held several teaching positionsbefore coming to Duke in1917.

During the war he was AirForce Evaluation Analyst for thePacific Area, and later becameacademic advisor to the USAF inthe EuropeanTheater.Having writ-ten several books on Far Easternaffairs, he is wellqualified for thetopics under discussion.

Ernest W. Lefever is associatedwith the Department of Interna-tional Justice and Goodwill of theNational Council of Churches ofChrist in the USA. He has spentmuch time in Europe and has writ-ten for over a score of religiousperiodicals. Following his stay atDavidson, he will speak at DukeDivinity School and will be oneof the principal speakers at the

UNION CARBIDEMr. O. K. Van Curen and

Miss Florence Laslie willbe encampus Tuesday, F»b. 9, asrepresentativesfor Union Car-bide to interview applicantsInterested in obtaining posi-tions withthis company.UnionCarbide annually gives twosiiable scholarships to David-SIMM |v*allltiAMl r%I__*■%!■_._■ "_,awn ■iwwinwn piBnniny >omajor in business.

ABERNETHY ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIPSDEADLINE HEARS ON MANY IN FEBRUARY

Professor George Abernethy hasannounced the following addition-al fellowships and scholarshipswhich are available tomembers ofthe senior class.

University of CaliforniaThe University of California

Institute of IndustrialRelationsan-nounces a number of graduate re-search assistantships for studentsdesiring advanced training in oneor more of the following fields:Economics, Political Science,Sociology. Business Administra-tion and Statistics.

The stipend is $1,440 for half-time assignment September 15,1954 -June 15, 1955. Non-residenttuition fees may be waived forthose with distinguished scholar-ship records. Applications are dueFebruary 20. 1964.

Application forms may be ob-tained from the Institute of Indus-

trialRelations.201 CaliforniaHaU.University of California. BerkeleyCalif., or 100 Business Administra-tion and Economics Building, Uni-versity of California, Los Angeles.Calif.

Emery UniversityThe Graduate School at Emory

University is offering a largenumber of graduate scholarshipsand fellowships carrying stipendswhich range from $525 to $2,623Ten special scholarships ($1,000plus tuition) are available to firstyear graduate students in the basicfields of Arts. Sciences, and SocialStudies.

Application blanks, properlyfilled out. with supporting ma-terial, must be received beforeFebruary 15, 1964. For blanks,write the bean of the GraduateASchool Emory University, Emory

Stuart Presents Forum Goals For Year;Looks Forward to Tuesday's Main Event

Dormitory Gunman . ..(Continued Frorti Paae One)

complete stranger and not a stu-dent.Some, however,said hespokeas if well-educated, while othersdisagreed. Police speculated thathe might have purposely disguisedhis voice to cause confusion.

Apparently when he awoke theoccupants of a room when enter-ing he employed the ruse of pre-tending to be looking for anotherstudent. It seems he talked withseveral students under this pre-text, and even apologized profuse-ly to one for having awakenedhim.

Most of the amounts stolenranged from a few dollarsto aboutthirty, with the exception of $128taken from the room of a frater-nity boarding-house manager andthe theft of a watch valued atabout $100

President Issues StatementYesterday morning President

Cunningham issued the followingstatement in regard to the robbery:

"It has been determined that arobber entered several dormitoriesat the college in the early hoursof Thursday morning, and took$353.50 and a valuable watch fromseveralstudent's rooms. When twoof the students were awakened,he threatened them with a gun,and managed to escape withoutbeing identified.

"This is to the college an un-precedented experience and onewhich we greatly regret. The col-lege will do all possible, with theaid and cooperation of the policedepartment to push vigorously thenvestigation, which we hope will

result in an early apprehensionand conviction of the criminal."

necKiciioury-union

The presentation of the Meek.lenburg-Union Medal to the out-standing Davidson student fromeither Mecklenburg or UnionCounty will be a feature of theannual dinner meeting of the Da-vidson College Mecklenburg-Union Alumni Chapter. The din-ner is set for February 12, at 8:30p.m.. and will be in the Education-al Building of the First Presby-terian Church of Charlotte.

George Knight was the recipientof the annual award last year, andBUI White and Malcolm McLeanwere jointly honored in 1952.

According to YatesFaison, presi-dent of tfie chapter, more tha350 alumni, their wives, andparents of students presently attending Davidson are expected tattend the dinner which will bethe first of 30 chapter meetingsthis year in centers fromNew Yorkto Florida to Texas.

President John R. Cunninghamwill make a brief talk at the meet-ing, and there will also be enter-tainment features.

The officers of the Mecklenburg-Union alumni group are Mr. Fai-son, president; J. Robert Bryan,vice president; and T. G. Lane,secretary-treasurer, all of Char-lotte.

Placement Service. . .(^» -■■»■.. ■ »g — . *» tvonraiuiv rfwn rs^w umj

Life Insurance Company, Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company, HanoverBank, Rich's Department Store,Sears-Roebuck k Company, Riegellac.. General Electric Company,Southern Bell Telephone h Tele-graph Company, and the NationalInsurance Agency. This is only apartial list of the companies. Abouttwenty more are expected to cometo the campus also.

Although the placement activ-ities are already underway, it isnot too late for seniors to signup with the placement bureau.

Eu Initiates .. .(Continued From Page One)

frow. Mack Dagenhart, John Kimbrough, Clyde Robinson, Jr., Ste-wart Vaughn, Larry Parrott, TimCooper, Leon Howell, Jr., CarlCooper, Reitzel Snider, Jr., JamesMartin, Creighton Peden. III. Wil-liam Martin. Jr.. William Duke.John Fenton, James Batten, JohnRobison, Anthony Dick, Jr. andC. P. Wright. Jr.

IsI(Continued Prom Pa§o Ono)

Tuesday and Wednesday, the de-'

tails of which will be worked out'

by the Greek Week Committee.And finally, a program to be

*held in Chambers AuditoriumThursday night,comprised of five-minute skits given by the several tfraternities and the Campus Club. *The program, which is the tradi-

''tional climax to Greek Week, is ascheduled to run from 7:30 to 9 do'clock. »<

Chairman DeVane expressedthe rhope that this year's Greek Week ■will receive full cooperation fromall concerned in order to make ita success.

PeacefulCoexistence...(Continued from Pom Two)

of peace without strife betweenthe two opposing camps will onlybe deceiving himself.

It should also be obvious fromboth the record cited above andLenin's basic writings that theCommunists do not genuinelydesire peace. Marx's writings onthe eventual self-destruction, itmight be added, seem only to re-inforce this conclusion.If we are, then, to exist peace-

fully alongside Russia in the yearsto come, there is only one way tomaintain such a situation; andthat is to remain strong and main-tain alliances that will enable theWestern World to continue as thedominant force in internationalpolitics. It.is not the ideal wayout, but it mail at present to bethe only way out. And woo untothe free nation who forgets thisand succumbs to the wiles of"peace-loving" Russia.

a subject of many aspects whicheach student is encouraged to con-tribute to and conclude from hisown views and opinions.

Another and very importantfunction of the Forum Committeeis the After-Vesper discussiongroup. Six of these panel discus-sion periods have already beengiven by the committee. Underthe leadership of such competentand qualified professors as Bevan.Workman. Thompson, Guerrantand Johnston, these smallerforumsdeal with subjects of particularinterest to the student, centeredaround common college and cam-pus problems. It has been tenta-tively planned to continue theseAfter-Vesper groups with the pre-sentation of one every other week.

As these discussion groups.havehad to contend with mechanicalproblems such as open houses,fraternity gatherings, and massmobilized movies, the committeehas been seeking a more effectivevehicle for its programs. One ofthese in the experimental periodis the fraternity discussion group.It is felt that the fraternity, beinga natural for small, friendly dis-cussions, could air common prob-lems and topic suojects in a sortof "organized bull session" underthe direction of an informedleader.

Betas, ATOS. . .(Continued From Page Thro*)

tation of two possible views uponGlidewell was high scorer with 19points.For the SPEs. Moffett Warehad 11.

KA 45; Phi Own 43In a nip and tuck battle all the

way the KAs went into overtimeto beat the Phi Gams after theregular game ended in a 37-all tie.Bridges and Inman had 10 pointseach to lead the winners whileDon Comer had 21 points for thelosers.

Sigma Chi 49, Phi DolH 45In a close and exciting game to

the end, the Sigma ChU defeatedthe Phi Delts by a 49 to 45 count.Long had 16 for the winners whileThorpehad 19 for the losers.

ATO 54; SPI 28The ATOs continued their win-

ning ways by defeating the SPEsby the score of 54 to 28. Murraydropped in 27 points for the win-ner and Stowe and Brown had 10each for the losers.

THE STANDINGS-W L

Bota 4 0ATO 4 0Piha 1 1Kappa Sit 1 ISt, la 2 2Phi Cam 2 2Phi Dott 1 2PI Kao* 1 2Sfejma Chi 1 2KA 1 SIimL 1 3

day's i.amM.

1

By DICK MOREHEADThe chairman of the Forum

CammMtes for Hie Y is pere-grinating Id Stuart who is "product of Bartow, florid-Id is well Qualified for hi*■seltlow as he brings into thechairmanship a background"f travel and experience inthis and other countries tpesr-HfMM Dy " OVip InTtrfll Wnl

study in history and politico-__-i.i __.:..:_!_. Lj_. -Ita-iilMilMClll aCTlviTlvv. rfV frfinvvv

the International ChristianYouth Conference hold inIndia last y««r under the aus-pices of UCYM, continued hisstay in India for teveralmenths,andfinished his junioryear a* the University ofBeirut in Lebanon. This yearhe was one of several who at-tended the conferences at theUN.

A History Honors major, heto planning to da graduatework in preparation for the■secfiing profession.

Sd has always been activein campus affairs and is thisyear serving as president ofthe Bete Theta Pi Social fr»-t#rnity, snd %% a m#fno#r ofthe Spanish Club, Sigma Del-ta Pi, Sigma Upsilon, Phi MuAlpha, InternationalRelationsClub, and Eumanean LiterarySociety.

The Forum Committee"To stimulate a more active stu-

dent interest in current issues thatlie 'behind the headlines'; to airDavidson opinion on these issues;and to expose this opinion to thechallenge of informationand think-ing from other points of view."

—are the aims and objectives of theForum Committee as

'they planand initiate their activitiesthrough the presentation of cam-pus-wide forums and smallergroup discussions.

According to the chairman,these forums are not designed toprovide answers,but rather formu-late questions; not to culminatediscussion, but to initiate morethorough and serious analysis ofthe problem inhand.

It is the desire of the committeeto so initiate the forums and cor-responding activities that an at-mosphere will be created in whichsmaller discussion groups willspring up spontaneously, battlingand belittling any subject fromsex to studies, from Machialvellito Magill.

The largest single undertakingof theForum Committeeis the al-ready publicized Y Forum on theworld-wide subject of "PowerPolitics and Moral Responsibility."Much long range planning andwork has gone into the presenta-tion of this subject which is beingfocused not only in the campus-wideForum Tuesday night butalsoin fraternity, literary, and smallergroup meetings and discussions.

This is not an oratorical contestbetween two sharply contrastedspeakers or views but is a prawn-

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PAGE FOUR