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Prof. Pugh To Attend Conference Professor Olin S. Pugh of the School of Business Administration will attend the Political Econom ics Conference at Chapel Hill June 5-14. Thirty staff members from va rious schools and three lecturers will participate. The conference is designed to promote discussion of the relationship between economic institutions and individual free dom; to work toward understand ing and concensus with regard to the requirements of a political economy which will presume and foster this freedom while at the same time effectively satisfy man's material needs. The speakers are Peter T. Bauer of Cambridge University, Milton Friendman of the University of Chicago and Joseph Wood Krutch, professor emeritus of Columbia University. The conference is made possible by a grant from the William Volker Fund, Professor Pugh said. Professor Pugh will stay at Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill. Sieen. Ieard. Spoken ON CAMPUS Male student, cutting two classes Monday morning, giv ing explanation to friends that spring fever had dealt him a mortal blotq. " " i Red Cross workers, trying to get blood donors Monday, hopefully eyeing each person who got off Russell House ele vator. # " " Students running for cover when rain called an end to the lunch on the lawns on May Day. e " s Girls hopping over barri cades between Preston and Snowden dorms much to the aumusement of male students. One coed solving the problem by walking through Preston lobby. " " " - Students in PT1 classes, now boxing, trying to outgroan each other about their aches when they meet each other. " " " Wesleyans enjoying huge steaks for supper Saturday night after rain and cold 'made the originally plenned picnic imp)ossible. New Library At Davidson Plans are currently being com pleted for the construction of 'a qluarter-million dollar addition to the Hiugh A. and Jane Parks Grey Memorial Library, according to the D)avidsonian. Davidsonian fillin siX SOmTL CA e... TENNIS AT 74 Profes4 By Carol Watson Faculty Editor An avid tennis player of the University faculty is 74-year-old Dr. C. N. Moore. He has been re tired four years and is now a vis iting professor in the mathematics department. He played his first game of ten nis in 1903 on the courts at the Naval Observatory where he had his first job. "I played rather regularly at Harvard while I was working for my Ph.D. from 1905 to 1908," he said. His last game was the sum mer of 1956, last summer. "I'll probably play when I get fY ~ MATH AND TENNIS... Dr. C. tennis racket he uses when he p (Staff photo by Bert Lunan) Doran Is Corr Member For ( Dr. Edwin Doran of the de partment of geology and geogra phy was appointed corresponding member for the Special Commis sion on Humid Tropic, a commis sion under the International Or ganization of Geographers, Dean L. L. Smith said. His duties will be to give his suggestion as to what the program of types of research projects and activities the commission should Blackmon Directs Study At U.N.C. Prof. J. H. Blackmon of the School of Business Administration wvill direct a study at the Univer sity of North Carolina during the academic year of '57-'58, Dean Samuel Derrick said. He will direct the study on "So viet Economics." It will be under the Air Force auspices granted by the University of North Carolina. ;or Igno back to Cincinnati," stated the professor. "A friend of my daughter has a tennis court and my daughter has a swimming pool. Therefore, we use the court and they use the pool," he said. Believes In Exercise "I have always believed in exer cise if you don't overdo it," he said. "I wear long trousers and a sport shirt and tennis shoes, of course, to play." Reminiscing over some of his most memorable games, Doctor Moore recalls playing with Prof. Hardy of Zurich, Switzerland, while he was attending the Inter national Mathematical Congress at Cambridge, England. "I have also played with my N. Moore, profes sor of mathemnati lays. Doctor Moore is still an activ4 d. a0mmiss10n undertake. Doctor Doran will study trans portation on the Northern Lesser Antilles July through August, he said. He will observe 15 or 20 is lands. Statistics show that only seven per cent of the island's trade is within the islands. Doctor Doran is doing purely a research study to show that ideas do move around in the area and that there is greater unity than might be con seid e wild boatotpl es hour2 s tads. St asis show theetrp onl hee pest ofdies vislnd'seruane and 'thi Sotheias Doctomas. a Auhcmistdigprl Rertuark advsow thapieas dol' moeonia winte andreiewer tha thee is grether unikt ta igt beorthth Heai" sTdy boatilypes, house teSuassatenBhms s Age daughter, Betty, in Chartier out side of Paris," he said. His son Gene, now a medical doctor in Richmond, Va., is more fond of golf, he continued when asked if his family was influenced by his avid interest in tennis. Parents Not Influence t "I didn't get it from my par- t ents," he said in respect to his t interest in tennis. He mentioned that tennis was a scarce game when he began in early part of the century. When asked about his other sports' interest he said, "I don't care much for swimming pools, and to me, golf is a boring game." But in conclusion he said, "I like to watch them all." es, is showing Frank Beaty the e tennis player at the age of 74. Approves Dancing For the first time in 20 years students can dance on the Wake Forest campus with the approval of the Board of Trustees, accord ing to The Old Gold and Black. Dancing was outlawed on the campus in 1937 by the trustees. Old Gold and Black WHNTEFS4GSFN . . .sohing ran feat toba t hpayer TAT theaeo 74.t TroLces ranigtnw worthafr s tme in20yer of theBardof rstees Macrd D angwsotlwdo.h alln aye inadoy H'l Trye ALu ieBrgtMAw Teachers' Courses Scheduled The School of Education will >ffer three three-week courses luring the 1957 summer session vhich are of special interest to eachers seeking certification as eachers of physically and men ally handicapped children. From June 10 to June 28, a ourse in arts and crafts will be >ffered. This will be directed by Helen C. Rose, supervisor of art ducation in the public schools of Richmond, Va. A course in the principles of speech correction will be offered from July 1 through July 19. This will be directed by Norman J. Lambries, hearing and speech cor rectionist in the State Department Df Education. From July 22 to August 9 a course in orientation to special ed ucation will be provided. Three HIours Credit Each of the three courses will carry three semester hours of either graduate or undergraduate credit. Teachers desiring to study for graduate credit in the arts and crafts course must have completed an undergraduate course in ele mentary art education or have been certified to teach in South Carolina elementary schools prior to 1945. In announcing the three courses, Dean William W. Savage of the School of Education pointed out that the courses were not planned merely for persons planning to teach handicapped children. "Each of the courses will be of great value to all elementary school teachers," he said. "Furthermore, the course in the principles of speech correction will be equally valuable to all high school teach ers interested in speech improve ment for all children in their classes. The course in special edu cation will provide a better un ierstanding of the problems of handicapped children and some in 3ight into the assistance available n offering instruction to them." Good Jaz . . . Good Thnea . . . IC NIAT IS A WHO RUNot E, the gent in our Stickler spen along tons of tackle and bucke s Luckies, watch out! By the tirr mighty Cranky Yankee! You se ' for taste. A Lucky is all cigareti cco--rild, good-tasting tobac< even better. So why fish arount ou'll say they're the best-tastir WHAT'S A MAN WHO STEALS SASY CLoTHES9 Diape swvipe JAMIS WE000S. U. OP CALIPoEnIa WHAT ARE VERY SMALL JOINTSP *Iome'A Tgen. Phi Beta Kapj Nineteen For 1\ Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the University has elected 18 members-in-course and one honorary, Professor David Ogg, visiting professor of history from New College, Oxford, ac cording to Dr. M. Kershaw Walsh of the Department of Psychology, president of the chapter. The new members will be in itiated at 7 o'clock Friday evening prior to the annual banquet to be held at 8 o'clock in Russell House Assembly Room. All members of Phi Beta Kappa in the area are invited to the meeting, at which the guest speaker will be Dr. Detlev W. Bronk, president of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York City, and president of the National Acad emy of Sciences. Special 65< MONDAY - Russell Hou Slater Fo< ARROW C 1 Block fro 1209 ( 1631 ( Quality 3-Hour 4 1-Day I Press Whi 2-DAY REGUL Suits 1-Day 5 seu WCKY7 aeting pehn RIK start Stickling with R C yll Snanm Veri IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE CLEANER - auge anree "a Selects fembership Members-in-course elected to the scholastic honorary are Mar garet Ann Barber of Columbia, Edward Harden Bodie of Bates burg, William Horaee Clifton of Holly Hill, James Lewis Cromer of Greenville, Virginia S. Farmer of Columbia, John E. Johnston, Jr., of Greenville, and Elizabeth Kronberg of Columbia. Also, Patricia Anne Penney Lide of Columbia, Carolina Mar shall of Columbia, Nancy S. Mc Cutcheon of Columbia, John Hugh McTeer of Early Branch, Mary Margaret Nelson of Greenwood, Edward Clark Prettyman of Rock ville, Md., Margaret T. Ratliff of Cheraw, Mary Ann Snowden of Winnsboro. Clarence Nathan Stone of Carlisle, William Ludwick Whatley of Augusta, Ga., and Car olyn R. Woodard of Aiken. Luncheon SATURDAY se Cafeteria .d Service LEANERS mU.S. C. rervais rervals Always ileaning ,aundry le-U-Wait AR SERVICE ervice $ .90 WHAT I$ A FOUR-HOUR DUEL9 Saber Labor IICH AUD FRO9T. WAN JO1t STATE COL1* WHAT IS A WOODEN MICKEL? Oaken 'oken ugiTT FRiLAo. NG OUT! We're still shelling out stickler we accept-and we're still ty! But time is getting short-so now! Sticklers are simple riddles two-word rhyming answers. Both ls must have the same number of bles. Send your Sticklers, with your e, address, college, and class, to py-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount ion, N. Y. And sad 'emn soon! Luck'es Taste Better BETTER . .. .FRESHER. SMOOTHER I