' Nationally Ranked 'Cats Meet St. Joe Tomorrow (See Page Three) ▼ The News and Editorial Voice of Davidson College VOL Ml DAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON. N. C. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1963 NUMBER THIRTEEN Council Overhauls Election Methods Gabriel Is Candidates May Make it Eh Ir^i Phi Bete Statement Of Platform Lecturer "Every candidate shall be al- meeting will include a series of since registration must be in lowed a written statement on addresses, panel discussions and by Doc. 20. He added that the Ralph Gabriel, an authority one legal size sheet of paper intensive seminars on specific Student Council would pay half on the American way of life, aspects of the civil rights move- of the $20 registration and no more than 200 copies, fee for will speak on "The Democratic ment in America. each delegate from Davidson. Prospect in the L'.S." to the with costs defrayed by theElec- Spratt mentioned the time of The next meeting of th" student body at assembly. Tue- tions Committee, to state his the conference coincided with Student Council should confirm day. Dec 10 He appears as a platform in a fair and factual Midwinters Weekend, but said the proposed election changes. visiting Phi Beta Kappa lectur-i he hoped that anyone wishing year manner." to Resolutions for the new ex. attend the conference would include some definite action for — This was the text of a motion drop by to see him by Dec. 14, NSA. THE NEW LOOK of the Sfodent Store Moved into its room. Latt year the college allocated torn* $100,000 for con- Gabriel.SterhnR Professor of , now location in the recently completed wing of the College struction of thenew wing.Other Student Store facilities, under History' and Fellow of Trumbull made in the Student Council Union, the Student Store is open for business. The move was the direction of Joe Burdette, will include five pool tables, a College. Emeritus, at Yale Uni- meeting Tuesday night by rep- made during the Thanksgiving holidays. The previous location billiardtable and ping-pong tables. (Staff Photo by Smith) versity and presently professor resentative Will Jackson and will be transformed into dining area, enlarging the present of American civilization at passed unanimously as an elec- Midwinters Plans Change; American University in Wash-! tion change in student body ington. D. C. will speak also in elections. Hodson Hall at 8:15 p.m.. Dec] ' 9, reviewing the American so- Other discussion of proposedMoney Saved For Frolics ciety in entitled "Re- Ralph a lecture election changes centered on a' Publisher McGill ligion and Secularism in Mid- "We're not going to be able to have the big-name TwentiethCentury America." proposal which would automati- band and large dance as planned for Midwinters, cally carry over to Student but we Holding degrees from Yale. Council elections those who will spend the money on Spring Frolics," stated IFC ICambridge, and Bucknell uni wore defeated in the Freshman j president Haynes Kelly after the weekly Interfraternity Reynolds !versifies and from Williams Advisor election. It was deleted Council meeting Tuesday night. Next Lecturer College, dabriel currently changes is a from a list of by an Kelly added that most of the mas parties be held Thurs- Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, will speak as KeynoldsLecturer in Hodson Hall at 8 p.m. member of the U.S. National 11-2 vote of the council. will Commission for the United Na- "big names" that have been day night, Dec. 12. The boys Jan. 8 and in chapeithe following morning. considered have touring tions Educational. | Election of cheerleaders quit and girls, ranging in age from McGill received the Pulitzer Prize in 1958 for his editorials on racial hatred. He serves as director of the Scientific and winter, and Cultural Organization (INKS and the head cheerleader fell for the suitable about 6 to 12 yearsold, will eat Fund for the Advancement of Education. ! in spotlight in- places with enough capacity to fraternity CO) and is president of the the of council supper at the houses, Tenn., integration pub has object bjwe Born in Soddy, McGill in 1961. ful of Atlanta's Gill been the of much American Studies Association. vestigation. President John Idance for the whole stud- and then will receive gifts at a!tencle:l Vanderbilt University Having served as editor lie schools. hatred in the South and has of- He is the author of several Spratt recommended that the ent body are unavailable. the parties held at the houses. upon his graduation from the since 1942, McGill became As a result of his work. Me tea basMM a campaign issue in procedure be revised after a where Santa Claus will visit McCal!:e School. After .serving publisher of the Constitution qgta political elections. meeting of the council and Kelly also indicated there Each fraternity will entertain willprobal>l> be a concert unk in the Marine Corps for two in 1960. He had been with the the head cheerleader. mx children. ■ad either March 7 or 14 years, he returned to Vander- Atlanta paper since 1928 after I years. leaving Spratt also announced the The winner of the blooddrive bilt for three more He his six-year job as ! As for the immediate future, received an LLT) from the Uni- sports editor of the Morrell Receives SitoikI American Revolution competition, being held next Nashville will be held Bryn plans were discussed for the an- Monday Tuesday, versity of Miami after he had (Tenn.) Banner. In addition, Conference at and Dec. 9 and colleges on nual Christmas party for the and 10. receive plaque, won the Roscwald fellowship McGill has contributed a num- ActuarialGrant Mawr Haverford children of will a 7-9. Barium Springs year for European travel in 1937. An ber of to national the weekend of Feb. News wonlast by the Sigma Nus. articles of to Orphanage and the interfrater- Drill will be granted honorary doctorate was award- magazines and writes a na- Clark Morrell. Jr.. a junior the conference comes the cuts as through the nity blood drive competition. usual by ROTC department ed him by Harvard University- tionally syndicated column. from Belhesda. Md has been StudentCouncil Na- the awarded a $500 actuarial schol- tional Student Association. The The Barium Springs Christ- to cadets donating blood. Under MaOitii direction, the arship by the Prudential Insur- Constitution has beenone of the ance Co. DeepSotrth's clearest advocates of moderationin racialmatters, Morrell qualified for the and one of the most consistent scholarship following a summer Author Has Separate Peace champions of compliance with of actuarial employment, and Federal integration rulings His was one of only 16 students in writing proved influential in RALPH McGILL the United States and Canada bringing about the recent peace- Pulitiar Prix* Winner to receive the scholarship. With Semester Book Critics BY GREG GOVAN Perhaps in addition to chapel, coffee hour, and evening canned speeches, Dav- RALPH GABRIEL idson should have discussion groups at Hattie's for visiting writers. Christmas Vesper Service Yale Professor of History "I The idea, of course, is ridicu- plex work of art submittiblc to Knowles may have told all books, including The Course of lous since the YMCA sponsors four levels of interpretation about Peace when he said that Thought. written on an island in the Bay writing novels is closely akin American Democratic the Book of the Year and having Presents Musical Theme Religion and Learning at Yale of Naples (roughly equilavent to woodworking, to cabinet- might and Traditional Values inI its author up the road of to poetry' written at three a.m. making. They were, to him. The ancient musical service, lege students Dave Hardeman William H. Terry, is program American Life. He is editor of;fend whatever they happen to in dorm rooms). It flopped. But similar means of working off "A Festivalof Nine Lessons and and Decker Faw. College organ- coordinator. the Library of Congress Series believe in at the time. But it Peace didn't, perhaps because that peculiar form of energy. Carols," publicity campaign Peace is first used centuriesago. ist Wilmer H. Welsh will play The -.\ine Lessons" service in American Civilization and of iwould prove one thing, as it did of a not a sood cabinet what- will be the Davidson College during the program. begins with the creation and the 15-volume "Pageant of .with.John Knowle> last Tuesday really necessary, but which was ever else it may or may not be Verpcrs presentation the KBMVtej quip And Knowles Christmas Choral Music Professor Don- 'a11 of man and continues in America." inight: visiting writers are hu- chance for to is more artisan at 7 p.m. Sunday at College the , at the a!d B. Plott will direct the scripture and song to birth Begun in 1956. the Scholar man, if humanity is still con- certain Methods. than artist. Church. Servant— Christ, Program, by the chorus and choir, and Instru- »t the Divine sponsored itained in getting up from the And there were other rea- But a plucky The Davidson Choir. Male Chapters B) artisan. And an mental Music Professor Grier This is the fourth year that United of Phi table to make thr trip outside sons: energy to be expended, Intcratting one to talk with, as Chorus. Brass Ensemble, and | at Williams will direct the en- the senice has been given as Kappa, [f an effort to enable and around the c .rner a wish to deblur life, to be about nature of the Selwyn Avenue Presbyter- ieanrt;int as traditional to schools and col- Knowtel MM U human a- Sh\ over 10 to two people a while; nor is it for morning in pursuit of eges of Christendom since II lock, we niiuht be Um apt to drinkina bear tht- coats and spats: "anyone who Words, a was fir.-: presented by Kin.1- ;pnek him a- though be woukra'l Oreat perhaps certain College Chaprl. Cambridu.'. LeM apt then, (a write sells his emotions cannot be kinship with the author and UNION PARTY FRIDAY got up go England. I'evlewl "f A Separate Peace a gentleman." Even Bill teacher who to to the Faulkner. head. After 30 minutes of music by "Smile: You're on Candid Camera' Ha\ ■ King Bei ume playing until 1 a.m.. at from the blurbs on the jacket. the three groups, the I you been caught in a ridiculous situation? If which time Ike party will begin to date. The or rriticise him because we read will actually begin at 7:30 in a Staff Warron and his Union Board have been ombo downstairs a> well as the jazz group will «4m1 he had Doi written. form widely used in schools and jljle to capture your embarras.-ing preJicamen'- play continuously during the five-hour party. John Knowles, author and colleges throughout Great Bri- on film, you might soon receive a motion pic- Bringing the fortunes and the fate* Irom teacher at Carolina, told us tain and the United to- ture contract your "natural" acting ability the cards for this Friday-thethirteenth event States for the East and how day as shown in the Candid Camera episode at the ll the mystical Madame Zabor from Austria about Near Reader; will be Davidson College Union Party. This Mistress messages of the hearts and dia- it acted as amirror to seeour- Col- Christmas series of of the Knowles, filmed sketches of life at and Davidson monds, the Madame will expose their secrets selves better. John Queens human being, is only many will high- in the shadows of the Blue Room. told the coffee one of features which that light this year's Christmas gala. Concentrating more on features than fanta- hour audience some Midnight Oil Bums Nelson, Tilley, whom he mistook at top provide sorts of sies will be "Shadow" renown carica- Three bands will all reading for a freshman, had music, sound, noise, harmony, discord, rhythms, turist of the Carolinas. Nelson will rapidly reviewed a book he didn't In Chambers and tempos for sketch portraits of those who stand and wait. Hive dance the connoisseurs of music. write and that he read The *" ' j#"S» Featured in the Morrison Room for slow danc- In the Green Room Professor Donald Plott The Freshman Council has junior Harry Causey will take turnsplaying Catcher in the Rye for the opened ing are the King Bees from Winston-Salem. The and the banquet ball in the organ and leading the singing of old and first time after Peace had Building B. S. Plair combo will liven the cafeteria with Chambers for fresh- new carols of the Christmas season. A cedar been published. men's use as a study five the faster rock and roll songs while repercus- hall tree will be there to decorate as you nights p.m. sions of the jazz age will blast out from the Christmas Knowles was author and a week from 11 till sing along with Plott. Causey, and the Lamp- 1 a.m. "Cave" with Sid Farrar in charge. teacher again Tuesday night, lighters, a new singing octet of Davidson men. some, was not Two Special entertainment will take place in wing but unlike he members of the Fresh- Ping-pong will be availablein the new helplessly incommunicative as man Council will supervise the the Morrison Room during the intermissions. College It is hoped that the new- " of the Union. to what and how he wrote. He tudy hall each night. The plan Prior to the party's beginning at 8 p.m., the ly refinished pool tables will have been installed judging had a rather dry way of telling which began last night is on a of the Christmas Sweetheart will begin. patronage. night clear the for free Ii the is and what a novel was. and why we trial basis until Christmas. Assisting the chairman of the judges, Capt. correctly, may fates play their cards there be still had an eighteenth century Brooks Sheldon, of Chuck Partridge, will be Mrs. Sandra High'.. with a wagon full of hay making a member Mrs. Louise Hampton, Miss an old horse form hanging around. It was council, Suzie Summers, and periodic campus in the of the the commented. "Thej tours shadows very' simple, you could take a Coach Heath Whittle. During the firrt inter- waning freshmen dormitoriesare noisy, moon. novel to the John with you: especially at night and on the mission at 9. the new sweetheart will be crown- Warren, Union president, said, "Bob Key ed by Grade Anderson, reigning sweetheart, highly portable,highly personal, lower halls. The study hall is will be emceeing the entertainment for this off-on at will escape. Or. from Queens College. event, nst restricted to freshmen; how-1 fifth annual pre-vacation which should Knowles concluded. "gossip ever, it was created for their Major entertainment starts at 10, featuring be even better than last year's. With Queens raised to the level of art." FRED HETZEL needs. The Freshman Council talent from the Davidson and Queeas student granting special late permission for the girls. urges to advantage bodies. Student-faculty stunts will provide is planning for a really big There were reasons to write 'Cat*' Big Man them take the Union Board >f this facility during the trial laughs in addition to the humor of the candid turnout."Door prizes will be given to the hold- novels, also, such as money. JOHN KNOWLES (See story paga three) period." flicks. At the end of the entertainment, the ers of the free general admission tickets. Knowles told of his highly com- Visiting writers are human IFTTtR TOTHE EDITOR (tbr Bauidaoman Merry Christmas ♥ . By Hallmark THE NEWS AND EDITORIAL VOICE OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE % Hope voo STVDewrs have Europeans Mourn Death; ' A MERRY CHRISTMAS.... UH, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1903 PAGE TWO ...THERE IS A LITTLE" READING NoPresident RatedHigher (Letters to editor da not necessarily reflect the fieu's of the editor.) you sion programs were cr the I'D UKE to ~} Saturday, Nov. 23. was to bo- Friday and Saturday and re- VO g;n weekend of reunion and OV6R THfc a placed with somber music and for three Char- HoMDA\5... _— reminiscence news announcements: the P--^ lotteans (myself, my wife Sue American embassy and Air and Graham Allison) now study Force bases were deluged with people Collegian ing in England. But at 7 p.m. calls from expressint; For The in Cambridge, Christmas Friday, news was received sorrow: each of the college chapels had Kennedy had the a com that President menwrative service and college appropriate. The love is been assassinated. sports events were canceled, Before Thanksgiving American seems sadly Monday, one British grass still needs cut- After two days, the great by news- merchants began to gaily toot their still there the S5O(XJ is still a crack in the still paper had raised over horns, heralding the coming of Christ ting, and there enormity of this act has public subscription guest towels in by of not and advertising "good deals" for all front steps, but the fully registered in our the bathroom are a silent reminder not more than $5 each for a statue vpotential wise men. minds. We were stunned, and to commemorate the that Davidson is "home. President. prematurity of this perennial we remain stunned. The three The many other things In other nations, the respansc call to Santa Claus-dom is distressing. Christmas is of us spent the weekend hud- nevertheless, the college student. It is working has been the same. Even Ea-t to sav the least. But. we for dled near a radio, perplexed German guards at Checkpoint now admit that Christmas is in a department store rush to earn [wiled must money and to avoid the uneasy and wondering. For the first Charlie spontaneously upon us. with all its expected joys— extra flag boredom of sitting at home It is dnv- time, we had felt a part of their in deference to the both real and inappropriate.vv v Stars and Stripes flying at half ing by the high school at lunch hour universal grief. Christmas for the college man is and feeling strangely grown-iup. It mast across the Wall. foreign coun- a time of brightly colored reunion may be the careful observation of One year in a I dwell on these happening parties with old high school friends. faces and noises on a crowded Christ- try has taught us more abmit IM it is important t;> know highlighted bv eggnog and the seem- mas-Eve street. Or it may be taking what it means to be an Ameri- what the figure of realization that you no long- something Kaaoed> ingly sad particular pride in buying can than a!l the fulminations of meant to Eurnoe. No other er have much in common with the old extra nice for your mom, and paying our professional patriots on the American President has evei "group." The golden "leaders" aren't for it yourself, r.i-nl prestige, repu _ do. The Cu- our mir leaders anv more; the home town ...... could ever reason, conn small; p."haps it will mean seemingly tation for basketball team looks pitifully .. ban cri ":- Iboved that the fate an.l fairnw cjuitc M high, a and her unlimited time with a sweetheart or Sally-next-door has babv. ove(1 of the West does rest ultimate- works the shift in a one-time to spend too much Many in the S:mth would not husband night" unconsciously ly in American hands, what- mill somewhere time Wltn ner> trying to share this MM iivnt of Ken- make up for going alliances, three months of ever our U K. com- nedy, but they have not n 1 1 Education wears different clothes to movies and being back on the and proclamations of leadership campus by midnight, mitment what his has meant at every school. The problems and multilateral dependence would to a Europe shaken bj solutions, joys Dull, the worries and of life Christmas 1963. no matter how have the world believe. years of bluster by at Davidson don t seem to be shared gay and j ' u win find us stiI,cloth. benign but fuzzy incompetence George-at-UNC or Jeame-at-Ole Kennedy by |/in a ,|ngerineg shame and *grief be- The death of John by Eisenhower. Kennedy as a Miss or Dave-at-Dickinson. We have cause orld>s horror No demonstrated that the trust and statesman towered so far above vats, f £ e w on . all been aged in different and vember 22 Both human decency and West become any other contemporary states- nothing . hope of the had there seems to be to talk American democracy were dealt harsh well in America, man in the West, that our ad- aDOUt- focused as as blows on that day. Christmas 1963 in the man who was its Presi- mirers in Europe fear that his must find "s thankful that our nation dent. It is not inappropriate passing may cause a malevol- We from Davidson will brag . in capacity about our basketball team, survived thls wound that the man whohad awakened ent vacuum our to make im sustain peace. plausible excuses for our miserable And, the West to the collective na- yet, despite our worries peril been football season, relate various embar- about the future and the generalpain ture of its has the The spontaneous sympathy rassing and eventful moments of medium of a mutuality of suf- Europe contrasts with a re- of growing up, each of us knows the sympathy of Homecoming, say nasty things about Secor On Commitment: fering and human press Christmas, port in the London of happiness that is and each parallel. the administration— just because it is will next expect- which has no historical approval, even exultation by leave Davidson week Never many people in the administration, and generally to again have so some groups in the news at ing experience this happi- so many lands shared so person- gripe about returning to the cold ness. For some. Christmas 1963 will Kennedy's death. Ido not be- ally a single moment in time. greyness of a Davidson January,made find its meaning in the events of ThePromiseNot To Run lieve that this report is indica- even more bitter by the ominous fact 2000 years ago. For others.Christmas BY PHILIP B. SECOR That Kennedy had always tive in the most superfic.a! Prof, of last-minute reviews and exams. But 1963 will find expression in the tfiv- Atst. of Political Science been more universally popular MMN of southern reaetion, but does anyone really care? "After all. of it does demanstrate how thi- ' ing of things material and our- "Certainly professors would grief. Perhaps they have abroad than he ever was at \ve are different. they say. selves. And, many. the share our would some known; what no irresponsible maundering of a for Christmas 1963 wisdom, home is well insight, some consolation. They are men of learning, men of Christian men one had anticipated was the few misled bigoted men can of commitment. .. Yet in the classroom we experienced even more frustration; for manner in which million- of darken a re;1.en's ima;:e. ' * most professors always nothing happened. people — the great, the hum- really part family again. lectured as as if had .. But we scream — Justly or unjustly, thi- be a of the ble, the uninformed, the wise ffccl Or. maybe, it is a "we rea- takes hopelessly...If history,English, economics, and psychology have nothing to say, then of th? world time when And THE DAVIDSONIAX placed part of their hope Is that in much lize relationship to family opportunity to you all why go pretending any longer? now had today, the South his become that our our this wish for on If men have commitment ... is the time to for the future in the image of is quite the same before meaningful — which- anathema by the same stand- not as it was a Christmas in express their commitment." this one man. we ventured off to college. Thomas ever way you choose to make it so. This was the reaction of Joe When Ihear commitmentandrelevance.This ard- of judgment which make Wolfe's "you can't go home again" THK Howell, Davidson senior. YMCA You have dropped your dusty- may be an unending hopeless- The response in Britain has John Kennedy \s death a trage- president and pre-theological cloak and taken your wondrous ness or an unending search en- been profoundly moving: stran- dy and heartbreak. in 1 wings only by hope. Icannot gers shyly approach Ameri- student the Dec. issue nobled Wellford, of THE DAVIDSON1AN This To another sphere. impose upon you my own small cans in the street and express \V. H. '61 was his reaction to the response Where no pain is: Then shall scraps of belief tied to life, as their regrets; radio and televi- Cambridge. England of his professors to the tragic I hush this dinning gear." they are, only by thin and fra- death of President Kennedy. Why poetry. Joe? Would you gile strands of relevance. The The Spirit Of Christmas Certainly no one member of prefer something political comfort of certainty which I the Davidson faculty, especial- sciency? Shall Ibe "relevant?" spoon to children on Friday ly not a newcomer to that facul- Something about government of and Saturday and Sunday, I ty, can speak to Joe Howell's laws: tho marvel of peaceful can't give to you. You are a A few weeks ago, Will Terry re- your willingness to give generously demanding complaint for all or succession of a new man to the member of an adult academic ceived a letter from CARE, Inc. with "wherever and whenever the need any of his colleagues. Si. whv presidency; the effect of mur- community filled with sensitive information concerning the anaesthe- arises, regardless of political circum- Ihave to say now is only nv- .! t on the political aspirations people who do lack answers, sia machine donated to the CARE/ stances. own feeble attempt to- respond of Bar.y CMdwatrr? How about who dj struggle with fierce MEDICO hospital at Lomphat. Cam- n ,. , Iwant to make th r.pi) i M>mpthing on the history of doubts and agonize to believe bodia by the student bodv through One fmal note whlch mi$hicause gov- us a11 some reflection in this Christ- part because of my frien ■MaMtmtioiU of heads of and relate. last years Christmas Gift Fund. for Joe and my hi;":i I'.-.'.merf I wish that Ihad more to mas season is contained in the follow- " Although shipped from New ing excerpt from a letter of the Cam- him. In a more genera! 1' . j iu want to hear that offer you. Inspiration, perhaps. York on May 22. the machine still has bodian Prime Minister. Prince Noro- however. th:s is not a ri G i! has forgiven Mr. Oswald Some of the tools with which to not arrived at its destination. How- dom Joe at allbut to the many stud- and Mr Huby and you and me: construct your own relevant Sihanouk: "I have had occasion I suspect Joe grave is Shall fuith, perhaps. to ever, this delay is not unusual in view to appreciate CARE MEDICO'S effi- ents for whom that the not final. But if it is be of the remoteness of Lomphat. "Allow cient and dedicated approach to the a couple of months to Saigon. Viet task it has undertaken— particularly Nam; another two weeks waiting in the course of my visit to the center transshipment to Pnom Penh. Cam- at Lomphat in April of last year— and bodia (then consider briefly that Cam- I'm personally of the opinion that aid bodia suspended diplomatic relations inspired soleiy by a desire to be of with Viet Nam two months ago which service to the less privileged in coun- should not. but may well, delay trans- tries equipping themselves as best shipment): then, when the anaesthesia they may to play a worthy part in tho machine finally arrives inPnam Penh. modern world, can assist greatly in it still has a longand hard trip inland bridging the gulf fixed between peo- via Koratie to Lomphat (which is in pies of different color, civilization and the northwest corner of the country. creed by creating that feeling of uni- is unreachable by land six months out versal brotherhood which is so urgent- of the year, and must normally re- lv needed for the peaceful settlement ceive all shipments by means of the of international disputes. Thanking tortuousMekongRiver routeas far as you for the good work your organiza- Strung-Treng. then through the Tonle tion is doing on behalf of my people, and Srepok Rivers to Lomphat." Iam yours very truly. That's a lot of trouble. But it X. Sihanouk seems to us that this gift and the cir- Chief of State of Cambodia" cumstances surrounding it illustrate JRW

WASHINGTON, D. C, NOV.25 STAFF PHOTOS BY CHATTERJEE

effectively say only frustration, suppor- EDITOR] articulated a deep Iquote scripture? Should I so be it. Much alike with mutual and been cast; EDITOR-IN-CHIEF David Stitt feeling of resentment and frus- that time heals all pain? The of order, faith and evenbeauty tive respect, tolerance and love We may ask one another why BUSINESS MANAGER Rick Finch tration. king is dead, long live theking? may be constructed on this pursue what they may never we hate? knowledge is Associate Editors Tim Rimrey News Editor Jim Downey First, Joe, why does this re- Hatred breeds self-destruction? existential foundation. achieve— which And fail t0 find a rtory t0 bOth true *nd relevant BillRuth Photography Editor Joe McCutchen sponse'oome now, so long after You tell me, Joe.Is man good If there is one positive re- relate: not morning poet. Stephens, may seem to us, then, a Jeff W ampler Photographers Sam Smith death and on the or evil? can freedom and sponse (commitment) Iam will- The James « R° of the first day? Why do "com- authority ever be reconciled? ing to offer to the question of P°scd the problem to which the mystery Managing Editors CharlesDibble Cartoonists _ mited" men so often seem to go r>oes God care: Do history. Eng- the relevance of the Christian Christian college should offer That we could hate each ""oa^Adams other — CharlesRamberg Johnny Wright about their business on the ljsn economies, psychology, and academic profession to the «" answer. mourning of the first day? ., .._. Thu5 sald he « nd dld not Assistant Editor Rick von Rufus Hallmark Christianity have any relevance death of the president, it is "Mv ._„_.. nioh' : Unwerth Hardy ques- _ m> S . turn aw Assignments Editor John Todd Paul van den Berg Thomas asked the in Ncw York slums? in Bir- this. The search for knowledge A d,* «>" tion and gave an answer. mingham on a and relevance in a Christian , ,_. , Waiting to hear what Imight Feature Editor Tom Loflin Assistant Bus. Manager Charlie Smith Jails? Dallas *T ""^*° "^ "Why do Igo on doing these street? college is carried on within the Sports Editor Rick Lowery Advertising Manager .. Irvine Welling M> llps went wrlthinwrithing8 *>** in thines? community of Christian love. Jack Assistant Sports Editor Bob Strauser CirculationManager MalcolmLane "Should we go on pretend comforting a grimace. But I fled quickly; fearing, Why CTC be no and "> not cease? ing?" you ask. Is it a pretense? relevant response from the And stern 1watchedhlm fro »f Istayed, Contributors This Week: BUI Norfleet, Kirkpatrick, Is it you yet narr(>wed y° Cliff Ron Snow, Britt Snider, that are in this Do wehave a choice to pretend pj—frologist as psychologist a e : I might have kissed him as I Dick Hicks. Johnny Clark,Rufus Adair, DavidPowell,Dr. Philip Secor, Taylor world of welterings or not to pretend? Indeed, "we Then as 1 turncd away- woiiM a maid." Blackwell, " of from the nistorjan as nistor- " BUI Hufford, Ned Kelly, David Coffey, Tom Peaden, Charles n iC SCrMm h°P elessl>'-"' Indeed- if ■">' e em> AU ttalt lcan you. Joe, * v ian or from the English profes- \ . S*ve Edwards,Harry Carr andJoe Davis. And that,!" u-. so, have commitment, is at D'Ner-heart, savage, trying true while mechani men now sof aJ English professor and as a teacher to be cal repetitions please? the time to express their com- said to me: to Christian within Entered as Second Class Matter at the Pest Office at DavMsan, Carolina, commitment North mitment." The trouble is. Joe, But there is— or certainly an adult academic environ- under Act of March 3, 1879. — When shall Ileave off doing that we— you and I each there should be— a community 'Some day, when this is past; ment, is the promise not to run these things?— scream hopelessly; we eachseek in which students and faculty When all the arrows have away. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1063 THE DAV1DS0NIAN PAGE THREE

f Side Lights Hetzel Scores 31 And 24 Points BY RICK lOWERY As 'Cats Sweep Opening Two A FAST START BY BOB STRAUSER ... Coach "I^fly" Driesell introduced his fourth Davidson basketball squad to Johnston Gym this week; the In three short days about eleven thousand people debut did not go unnoticed (after two games Sports Illustrated ranks Davidson 16th in the nation). The opener on saw this year's basketball team open up with two wins. Saturday night was a98-52 rout of under-sized Hampden-Sydney. In the game. obviously The hapless starting five for were on top 73-37. Hetzel had Then. Monday night in the the fart that we were "getting first Davidson rolled over an the Tigers averaged only 31 points and 12 rebound- 'Cats toppled outclassed Hampden-Sydney. In a game marked by a 6T' Dick Coliseum the our shots" Don Davidson and a 5'6" guard jumped against Snyder followed with 15 points Wake Forest, much to the vocal knotted the score at 41 with 12 5'6" guard, jumping center; Fred Hetzel scored 21 points Fred Hetzel at the Up off. The and seven rebounds. Terr\ Hol- chagrin of Banes McKinney. for minutes left and the 'Cats never in the first half and a liberal use was made of all 11ball * basketball game lasted approxi- Davidson, and Ronnie their third win over Demon trailed Playing big players. tJ,' land. Don the after that. a There wasn't much doubt as to theoutcome from I AT mately time Dav- up year start to 5:44. at which Stone also ended in d.uib!e Deacs in Drie3ell's four role in the second half surge, finish. idson led 7-6. From that point, figures. The final statistics tenure: the final score was Hrtzel finished the night with Monday night, however, it was a different story. the 'Cats pulled away to a com- -how the 'Cats hitting 41 of 85 66-53. 24 points and 14 rebounds. Forest, fortablerout. About ten minutes from the field for 46.2 per cent. The 'Cats again finished with Wake a team forgotten by the reporters, took If was not latfield goal. Earlier Saturday night the cooled down from their earlier floor. team's M I performance. from the Of his Employing a scrambling 1-3-1 zone defense, the I \M By halftime Hetzel had 21 fre.-hman team had put on an The 'Cats led performance said. "We early 6-1 8-4 Hetzel Driesell Deacons managed to keep within reach of the 'Cats until points and nine rebound* and equally itnpres>i\c -how in de- and with were picked to win by six or scoring the first eight points. the last few minutes. Leading scorer was again Hetzel the Mate was not worth men- feating Kings College 121-61. seven and we wonby 13: Idon't ' Big Fred drew three fouls in with 24 points, but 1 think it's safe to say that he didn't tioning. In the second half. The 'Kittens, led by Denny h iw anyone can be unhappy openinK 15 minutes, ■M win the game alone. Driesell pulled his starters with Knight with 23 points, had six the how- with that." He went on to say ever, Coach Driesell b?nch- s.me 10 minutes left; the 'Cats men in double figures. and that he wouldBTObabt] start his Perhaps performance most unnoticed i ed him for the final five and a the that went MAM five auainst St. Josephs was that of Don Davidson.He scored 12 points,made sev-| half minutes of the half. W.ik'' looking out night long grabbing In to the Southern eral assists and stood all re- made it hot for the 'Cat* dnr Conference rare this year, the bounds and loose basketballs. His outstanding job. how- ... HETZEL MISSES ... llg Fjetzel'l ;i'>-ence and trailed ever, Leonard, comment of a Carolina sports came on defense. Bob sophomore guard, l>> only two points at the half Hetzpl by McKinney i! Dav- has been touted Coach Bones as the best idMfl li'ik^ jke contender for back-court man he has ever coached. i In the second half, with the lact placr in the Southern Con- The morning papers were high in their acclaim for 12 Swimmers Open ■tarting tivc i>ai-k In, David- in ference" wu mentioned. "Fred Leonard but noted that he could only manage to score ■agafl pulUnfl aMy. Coadi Drie- is Itremrndous athlete," said 13 points. Perhaps the reason he could only manage 13 sell attributed the ItCOBtl hall I)rii-e!!. "But this ll hirdly a points was that Davidson played him almost all night. MKew tu defensive pla\ and one man team." Leonard is good and will be a top scorer. He shoots well| Year With Ciemson and drives and jumps exceptionally. Monday night, he Today the Wildcat swimming team, under the direc- scored 13 points. tion of Coach Dwight Shue. opens its season with Ciem- All in all it was a good start. son here at 300 p.m. Coach Shue will take a 12 BUM Rifle Team Drops Meet squad into the meet; he describes this squad as "pretty HARROWING HOLIDAYS... good but lacking in depth." The temauve breakdown by The eight man freshman too Lest the flags fly high and since this is the last event is as follows: medley re- team, described by Coach Shue To Furman And Ciemson Christmas, paper before perhaps a word is in order about lay. John Alexander. Bud Frye. as "not bad at all." will begin the upcoming holiday schedule. Hughes: Their only On Nov. 22, the Friday before Thanksgiving, the Jim Stokes and Kandy their meet at 2:00. C, host the; 200 free, Jim Grey and David other meet before Christmas K, Davidson rifle team journeyed to Spartanburg, S. to On December 30 and 31. Davidson is for \W Ik \^ m \ Although losing Charlotte Invitational. Our first round opponent will be Grant; 50 free, Joe Hensley and will be at Duke Saturday. AI- meet Ciemson and Furman. both ends 1 meet, Pennsylvania, rebuilding Wesley Trufcatt; 200 individual. thaugh the varsity loses only of the the 'Cats turned in their best performance a team that is after a fine 19-6 ; year. record last year. The second round opponent will be Randy Hughes and Jim Stokes: Bud Frye to graduatinn this so far this I>ick Forrester was again 'Cats 12 points but Campbell ■ diving, Bill Jacobs and Dan year, this freshman squad will either Princeton or Texas. Princeton features Bill Brad- high with 273 and was fol- would offer no excuses for thi' ley, American, year's Ivy Kint;: 200 fly. Jim Stokes and be an all important key to the man first team All and was last : -* dflaei) Hu- just a League Champion. Kandy Hughes: 100 free. Trus- success of next yearV squad. »i^ -3 4Pi lowed i>y Ronnie defeat. "Ciemson had Kopp. l; just cott and Hensley: 200 back. dolph and Km CoachDim -tod day and Kurnun is of teams "Kudnlph ;:oim|." Texas could be one the best in the coun-! Alexander and Grey: 500 Iree. Last year one of the Cats' Camplicll noted that plain try. year they \va> impnivin^ Saturday 'Cats Last won the Southwest Conference and Grey and Grant; 200 breast, tWO «m- BMM at the expense and dWttid be TWl the meet gave game regionals. 28()'.s Cincinnati a close in NCAA Texas Mark Waldon and Bud Frye: of Clamaon. Ace >rding t<> Shue, ibooting in the hi fore too Richmond and VIM here at 9:00 top men, including ." Campbell hopefullj will return four of the five 6'8" Mike and 400 free relay. Hughes, the meet this Friday should be lon« o'clock ihpi propbefied (feat m Humphrey, an all-conference choice. 6'8" John Futz and Stakes, Alexander, ami (Jrv; Interesting and could be does. For the mi'!. Bvefyone "in -:ht hit fi'7" Joe Fisher. Texas has already been ranked among in the 'JTifs i r i181a train i:w« thi- week 'IIki1 kind oj the nation's top teams. effort, the highefi total M far More )>■■ -■"■'.I i nough t.» aEla^BMIB Bar 'vt On December 21, the "Cats will tackle East Carolina Aii year a di^uiti'd challenge win the Western Cttotln I in Norfolk. Va.. and on December 18.Furman University on ai' in cost the ferencc Meet." Furman returns standouts Don Frye and I^eroy Peacock AND DAVIDSON and figures to be a conference contender after their nar- I sH LmI'^ ...... row two point loss to West Virginia in Morgantown. On December 14. Jacksonville University will visit in Johnston Gymnasium only three days after the Wild- I r *1L. k A mJ** cats travel to Columbus, Ohio, to meet Ohio State. Davidson Wrestlers Ohio State returns Gary Bradds. a 6'8" All-Ameri-j can, and the Big Ten co-championship team. Ohio State! has been ranked as high as fourth nationally and has! won almost 50 straight games on their home court. OSU, Face VMI Tomorrow overcame Butler several nights ago. but the best indica- j tion of their strength should come tonight against Duke. BY DAVID POWcLL lose, handle. Win or they'll be rough to "If .seniority means anything." quipped Coach Charlie most threat of the young season| But the immediate Parker when asked outlook for this yrar's comes tomorrow night in Charlotte when St. Joseph's; about the College of Philadelphia comes to town. wrestling team, "we mi^iii to be real tough." Of the eight A few years ago St. Joseph's had one of the best ) weight classes Ofl the team six are filledby seniors, with teams in America. This same year a few of their players! B sophomore and a junior holding down the Other two were implicated in the nationally publicized basketball positions scandals. Most people kissed the game of basketball twenty^six years year team Turning terioua, Coach I'ark- back over twenty-*u year*." goodbye and buried St.Joe's for dead. Last this er explained that hr was eount- re- Johnny Webb will start m the was far from dead. Possibly the main reason for this ing hra\il) on the esperii i Jack Ramsey Mr. 123 Hi. data, though only a markable comeback was head coach tile team. With ■ eonanendable Ramsey,acknowleged top basketball coaches more In the UN as oneof the (Iii l -i:i-cm ias; year, Parker ' Mike Biaard, ■ ctete in the nation has always produced teams noted for their h BWI <>r at lust Conferenea this thai runner up last year, will repre- discipline and efficiency. There is no indication that :nitch it." year will be different. Davidaon. Along with Hilly year's television squad will be guards :u opens [tl MiUi in the 167 claw Kuss Gone from last r, and Billy Hoyand Jim Lyman. Also no longer there is center here tonijjht at 7:.'!O tgainti a ill hi Dick and all-time St. Joe scoring leader Tom Wynne. trailiUoaally tough foe, v.Mi. Wray in the i:t7 clan, Biaard One "We nave the beat chaaet oi il expected to lead the team in But St. Joseph'sreturns two tested ballplayers. its matchi'v Courtin, a steady offensive player who last beating them in i lon^ time," isguard Steve EARI. COLE AND RUSSELL WALLS, this year's «\;>:aiii<- 1 Parker, 'anti tbat'i steals. The second is Jim Boyle, who last contains Other starters include Sam year totaled 75 ; elect ccndt-ct their last business in the skd um. (Stuff Photo by lOOMth Dg we haven t dOAe year was an outstanding forward and this year is picked - G dw, v.h<> return^ to the Smith) since I\e been here, which to be the top rebounder and scorer. These two veterans, 147 !h ela Iafter a v U along with 6'-8" John Teller and several promising ind Bill Pridgen, wreat" strong team. ■ 177. v.!, 6 lui sophomores should make a ' .' inuell imp: m Saturday night, twelve thousand people can expect Iwrw I\Jr W to see a well disciplined team make few mistakes, play to Parker good defense and possibly press. Anyone who saw St. who b iwed ...NOT TEAOUE... Joe against West Virginia last year in the regionals will was recently hurt In (Basketball Photos by McCutchen) seeing to go ■■■ and his iervicea will have no trouble that Davidson will have some " until afterChristmas He to win number three. i nex ■ il to bolster tlie team '.,.'', , ,"\ rresbmen n : m*n turn Thursday, inwn ) ami her the 167 or 177 cla.w ' SHORTS... i "vr ve ever had "' lie ran down :h VarsSt) m*e1 <'ar ilina here ;i iM '" « referee who drew much In AMMtakJ the Freshman ■*■»»: BuffiOfton. The tall red-headed so at- M^tin Miller. Ben King, Bill And in closing, C ,u-:i I'arker tention Monday night was "Red" Mihalik. Mr. Mihalik " ■MM. I'arker could hardly re- .-train htmnif, his eyes glinting Kendnck. taM Sim.. Bob Duk- pointed out a significant change has recently been voted the outstanding basketball offi- gar-all winners in the recent from the pat) MM new one- cial in America by a leadingmagazine. when he thought of the pros- pects for years to come. But at "AC matches. The promising second fall rule for college-, cs If Davidson used to be an unexciting team to watch, tablished by the NCAA "This 'tis true no more. When the lights dim and the cigarette ought to be an interesting smoke seems to disappear and a figure comes from the change." concluded Parker, darkness of the Coliseum to be met with a thunderous "and it's certainly a big one." (really) applause, it's not unexciting anylonger. It occurs to me that the process of selecting Ail- Americans may be hurting. Inpre-season selections, most selections have given Fred Hetzel a wide berth. They w The Hub have seemingly chosen to play safe and put him on the Taslee third team or honorable mention. As the season goes on, Now Bus Station and it will be interesting to note how many ball players you Freez would rather have on your team than Hetzel. Br\ Illw jS b\ Ticket Office Just the — 9:00 P.M. down road MEET YOUR FRIENDS WRESTLING CAPTAIN BILL PRIDGEN in Davidson's padded call. (Staff Photo by Hours 9:00 A.M. Till Cornelius AT THE wheels to escape the embrace of Russell Walls Smith) PIZZA RESTAURANT 9 SANDWICHES GONDOLA America * bigfatproblem ICE CREAM W. INDEPENDENCE AT WILKINSON BLVD. CHARLOTTE Easy livinghasmadeoneoutofeverylour Americans Any schoolcan carry out sucha program withyour HOURS: WHILE ENJOYING toofit.Moraseriousisthefactthatone third ofour interestand support. Talk the problem over with Tues. " Thurs. 10:30-8:00 school-agechildrenareinsuch poor physicalsnipe yourlocal schoolofficials. Fri. " THE BEST that they are unable to pass minimum physical- Forafreebooklettohelpyou evaluate thefitness Sat. 10:30-10:00 IN achievementtests. programofyour school, writethePresident'sCoun- Sun. 2-9 Togetouryouthbackinshape, wemust provide dlon Physic?! Fitness, Washington 25, O.C^,. Closed Monday PIZZAandSPAGHETTI -forevery boyandeverygirl-at least15 minutes AKt ofplannedvigorousactivityduring everyschoolday. ■SMf PAGEFOUR THE DAVIDSONIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 Tryouts For Drama Set For Next Week Tryouts for the drama department's second major production. The Visit, will be held Dec. 9-10 at 7:30 in the Fine Arts Center. -" —■■Mi li'i Bakf J V- .^fl The play, by Priedrich Duer "■ serious work on the play could j renmatt. was voted t)M NYv v begin immediately upon return- "ill Kf HT -<>■■ York Drama Critics' Circle A from the holidays. "rani for the Best Foreign Hajr The play,a serious on* with Of IBM. The— piiwlwlillll hi- .i touches of bitter humor, it a cast 25 men and ( ; chilling indictment of « demo- 1 women Trynuts are open to th< cratic society in which value* nunity and a!l p;r have become more and more led are urs»cd to attend materialistic. I I j-aWl i-nco is necessary. An incredibly wealthy woman Although tryouts are beina urns to her hometown which held before Chri-tma-. rehear ,n a state of complete bank- will not begin until early" ruptcy. She offers the inhabi- Iin January. With exams andI '.ants a gift of a billion marks -■"""■A imatter h >::*Iays. several on DM condition: she wants the weeks will be lost in January life of a villager who years ago and. since the production i^ > caused her to be expelledfrom STUDENT STORE SERVICE SCENE scheduled for mid-February, it the town in disgrace. The towns- Becky Caldwell helps a browsing student wasdecided that by casting now ipeople are shocked and horri- Two CollegesPlan (Staff Photo by Smith fied, but the remainder of the I K* Jtt' * play shows the gradual corrup- Rights Conference Scholarships Open tion of the souls of everyone in the town. Bryn Mawr and Haverford After Vespers Open House Professor Rupert Barber. Jr. Colleges will sponsor on Feb. The following professors will hold open house for 7-9 a conference torFarEast Study of the Speech and Drama De- entitled the students after vespers this Sunday night: partment will direct the play. Second AmericanRevolution, on The East-West Center grad- the civil rights movement in Bailey Houchens Maloney Pierce the United I |uate scholarships grants avail- States The conference will include Barber Hunt Marrotte Plott |able in Asian and Pacific area Still,DavidHead a series of addresses, pane! dis- { language — being Bryan Lammers Martin.D. G. Rhodes RELATING HIS RED CHINA red carpet tour, journalist and studies are cussions, and seminarson speci- Serge Lenti speaks to interested students during mn informal offered again to American stud- Publications Board fic aspects of the Negro's Miss Cumming McGeachy Minter Schenck discussion after chapel Monday. He told of posing as a textile — j ents. The Publications Board elect- problems. The topics to be dis- YEA buyer and traveling throughout the country with his equipment i - cussed include class structure, (Staff I David Stitt as chairman and films, cameras and notebooks. Photo by Smith) housing, the psychology of President Lyndon B. Johnson Roger David as secretary in a sponsored legislation establish- prejudice, voting, violence, and Thursday ing the Center, a national edu- meeting afternoon. several case studies involving French Theater Company TEAM Stitt is DAVID- Cambridue. New cational institution located on editor of THE Orleans and Elaine Richey Soloist the University of Hawaii cam- SONIAN and David is thenewly- Philadelphia. pus and affiliated with other' clected editor of the Wildcat Speaker.? who have thus far Asia, Play fight... institutions in the Pacific accepted invitations to appear To Give In March Handbook. areas and the United States. arc Malcolm X. chief spokes- The board also approved man for the Black Muslin move- Le Tetreau de Paris, a touring French theatrical With Bob Wind sophomore Bryan : Ensemble Busi- Applications for the 100 as ment: Herbert Hi|I, labor sec- company, will present Jean Anouilh's I'Alouette Friday Elaine Richey, 1958 Winner of the Walter W. Naum- ;ness Manager of the Handbook retary fight... scholarships offered for 1964 of the NAACP: James night,March 6, 1964, in Chambers Auditorium. Award, reports burg Foundation will be the guest soloist with must be submitted as soon as and received financial Kirkpatrick. author of the publica- began the Davidson College Wind Ensemble when it performs at possible. is Jan. 1. from the other three Case for Segregation; James Le Tetreau de Paris its Lillian Hellman and Christo- Deadline tour of campuses pher Frye. 8:15 pni. tonight in Hodson Hallin an openconcert. These expense-paid scholar- tions. Farmer, national director ofj American six years ago. This year it will pre- fight- On Monday the third After- Rohlig. ships, each valued at about Discussed at length was the the Congress on Racial Equality: In conjunction with the per- sent 95 performances ap- noon Chamber Music Concert Participants on the program $8,500, include round-trip matter of the handbook's finan- James Forman. executive sec- on formance, it is planned to proximately 70 campuses, be- have will be held at 4:45 p.m. in the will include professors J. S. travel costs and a small per- cial boots, which are presently retary of the Student Nonvio- an exhibit of French culture on ginning in New York City, go- sanctuary of the Davidson Col- Winkler. baritone horn: Grier containedin a spiral scratchpad. lent Coordinating Committee: campus and also to present sonal allowance. inc westward to Seattle, a lege Presbyterian Church Williams, trumpet; and Wilmer] The board decided that in the and John HopeFranklin, author Wash.. program between a sup- give 1 and completing its in buffet Welsh, organ. From Slavery Freedom tour Mrs Richey u;'; be heard H Bill Aitken. future. Handbook transactions of to per and the play. American students will en- and The Militant South. Miami,Fla. with the Wind Ensemble in a student organist, will serve as gage in would go through the bursar's accompanist. Asian or Pacific Islands' The registration fee for the In the past. College The committee which Presi- special transcription for violin by office to insure that some sem- Women's studies offered the Univer-i conference is S20 per delegate, in Greensboro has been the dent D. Grier Martin has ap- and wind instruments of Bee-, sity of Hawaii, long noted blance of acceptable records em... for but part of the expenses, says only campus in surrounding pointed to make complete plans thoven's "Romance No. 2 in F aug- would be kept. the these fields. Students will student body president John area where they appeared. for the program consists of Major" The arrangemen* v.-.i- ment during have ROTC Instructor | their studies the The Publications Board is Spratt. will be paid by the Stud- L'Alouette. by Anouilh. a chairman C. Shaw Smith, direc- made by Dr Grier M Williams, most unique part Center composed of the of the editors and ent Council for any students drama dealing with Joan of tor of the College Union:Robert conductor of the Davidson en- grant— a three- to managers theax ReenlisfsIn Army six-months business of the four desiring to attend. Spratt said Arc, willbe presentedin French Sailstad, director of public re- -omble. study an Sergeant First Class John A field in Asian or Pa- campus publications, the college that all those interested in at- here and has enjoyed successful lations; Taylor Blackwell, di- to be performed cific area. Selections Cothran. heavy weapons instruc- Business Manager, and a repre- tending should contact him be- runs in bothNew York andLon- rector of publicity; and Rupert include Seint-Saens' "Marche tor in the Davidson ROTC de- sentative from the faculty. iFore Dec. 14. don in English versions by both T. Barber, director of drama. MilitaireFrancaise," the Bach partment of military' science,1 Grantees from the US will theax "Prelude and Fugue in G has reenhsted in the Army to join students from 27 Asian and minor," selections from "My Ibegin his lTth year of military Pacific countries in cultural Fair Lady." Morton Gould's service and his second year at and social activities, as well as THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES "Cowboy Rhapsody" and Davidson. m regular classroom studies. theax "Comedians' Gallop" by SFC Corhran enlisted in 1947 Other Center institutes provide Dmitri Kabalevsky. from his home state of Mississi- interchanges for technical par-1 SALUTE: CLEM PATTON Special guest artist in the{ ppi He served in Korea during ticipants and for advanced Monday afternoon concert willj the conflict there and has held senior scholars-in-residence. From the timehe joinedSouthern BeU in Nashville,Clem selected by hiscompany to attend the TelephoneOperating ...hold be Mrs mezzo- posts in Paul D.Lowder. various Germany. Jap- Patton (B.S.E.E.,19581 hascontinuallyimpressed hisman- Engineers Training Course at Bell Labs. On completion soprano, of Davidson. She will an and in the United States. Full information and applica- agement with his engineeringability. of the course,Clem will return to Southern BeU and the sing the "Pastoral Christmas> Includedin his list of decora- may be by ' tion forms obtained job designingtelephonecable responsibilities await there, Cantata" by Alessandro Scar- tions and awards are the Korean writing the Director of Selec- Given the of connections increased that him that latti. Presidential Citation. UN. Rib- between the central office andnew residential subdivisions, Clem Patton, like many young engineers, is impatient tion. Institute for Student Inter- Other Christmas music to be bon. U.N. Campaigns with five change. East-West Center, c/o Clem found ways to design connections that expertly met tomakethingshappen for his companyand himself. There performed will include selec- bronze clasps and the National University of Hawaii. Honolulu. the engineeringproblem,and yet,kept costs toa minimum. are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed by ice line tions Johann Pachelbel andi Sen Defense Medal Hawaii (96822) Because of suchcreative engineering talent. Clem was or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephonebusiness. fight... State Sponsors Session BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES fight... Of Summer Internship I A A A A flfl BfflH3'WWfT'W57f5n'H'lB BY JOE DAVIS quainted with a very import- institution The interns will be The State of North CfcraUai ant career possibility." Dr. paid S75.00 a week for the dura- fight... Will hold its Suinmor Intt M nlcr said that tion of services there are their Their ex- Program in state governm;■:■.' excellent opportunities for " Will include $6.00 a week again in 1964. la.s::nq frsm Jun- jobs In public administration for a dorm rot>m at NorthCaro- I' i **V H 15 through A ■. II, the political and government service agen- lina State in Raleigh. ...YEA ■oienre department announced cies. AM applicationsmust be com- However the pri?ram pleted and sent t,i the gover- * The program, coordinated by only to train in th" "iffice in lUlttigh by Dec. I* B » fa *°tfl provides ;i'Cts of govern- 15. The student will be notified " - TEAM u ■> |. rtaa . : >:;._, ment. Through of his acceptance or rejection IIrf " by th? of February. ***** train- attention is £iven to the la-t Appli- ' ■£ "f* ing in thf m>rk of th>- problems of government and cations may bo gotten from ■r Hfl i' jl government, with the p<-: rther related problems. There Dean Frontis Johnston or Dr. whew ll and attention of Gov. are a number of regularly Mir.ter. Terry Sanford scheduled seminars and lunch- m mm The administration leaders ■ n< which are led by promin- JJJF £ pause feel that an efficient and effec- ent state officials and political STUDENT tive state government needs scientists. ■ young college graduates and The program will accept 20 TOUR that this summer program is a outstanding college students to thingsgO beneficial method of obtaining work in approximately 15 LEADERS the interests of such students agencies of the state govern- The program is completely ment. There are no qualifica- WANTED better/i non-partisan and upon major TO < is run strict- tions the of the EUROPE ly en the basis of merit. In applicants. SUMMER " 1964 t-he opinion of Dr. W. P. In order to qualify the stud- Minter, head of Davidson's ent must be a junior or senior MenorWomen political science department, and be either a resident of FacultyMembers "It is *n excellent opportuni- North Carolinaor duly enrolled or CokeWM.UH4 ty for students to become ac- in a North Carolina educational Graduate Students jWlYPROAlPraY In Charlotte, Davidsonians m»et 1 At th* Famous Opon Kitchen tor «... jDA^sTu^foliis u.An«^,x.rnii Wh

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